Stocks end mixed as investors digest weak 30-year bond auction and new tariffs |
Stocks were mixed Thursday, under some pressure after a weak 30-year Treasury auction and fresh trade noise as President Trump announced plans for new chip tariffs, which included exemptions for companies building in the US. The S&P 500 slipped 0.08%, but closed well off session lows. Meanwhile, the Nasdaq 100 reversed off lows of the day to finsh 0.32% up. The Russell 2000 fell 0.30%. Utilities and consumer staples led S&P 500 sector ETFs, while financials and healthcare lagged — dragged down by names like Eli Lilly, which reported disappointing trial results for its next-gen weight-loss pill despite crushing earnings expectations. Gains on the day were led by AppLovin, which jumped 12% after the ad tech firm initially failed to impress traders with earnings after the bell yesterday. Declines were led in part by Airbnb, which fell 8% after the home-share giant topped Q2 estimates on Wednesday but warned of a slower back half of the year. Elsewhere… |
- Joby Aviation shares fell another 9% after the air taxi company reported a worse-than-expected loss for the second quarter on Wednesday.
- Duolingo shares rallied 13% after the language-learning company soundly beat Q2 estimates and raised both its full-year and third-quarter sales guidance.
- Sunrun skyrocketed 32% after the energy storage and solar panel provider reported a surprise second-quarter profit and record customer demand for its energy storage systems.
- Celsius shares popped 17% after the energy drink maker reported Q2 revenue of $739 million, blowing past analysts' expectations of $652 million as its market share picks up.
- Peloton jumped as much as 22% premarket before closing flat after the connected fitness company topped Q4 estimates and announced a cost restructuring plan to save at least $100 million in run-rate savings.
- Apple shares jumped 3% after President Trump said "companies like Apple," including other firms that build in the US, will avoid 100% chip tariffs.
- NRG shares rose 3% after the power producer and energy trader's adjusted earnings fell short of Wall Street estimates, while GAAP results swung to a surprise loss.
- Hertz soared 7.7% after the car rental company reported a better-than-expected adjusted loss for the second quarter and its first positive adjusted corporate EBITDA in seven quarters.
- Sony shares traded 4.5% higher after the company raised its full-year operating profit forecast, thanks to a smaller-than-expected tariff hit and strong performance in its gaming division.
- DoorDash shares rose 5% after the food delivery giant topped Q2 estimates and posted its fourth consecutive profitable quarter.
- Crocs shares sank 29% after the funky foam clog maker beat second-quarter estimates but offered a murky outlook as demand cools in North America, its key market.
- Bumble shares fell 15% after the dating company reported a surprise loss in the second quarter after the bell Wednesday and has struggled to spark sales growth in recent years.
- D-Wave Quantum dropped 2.3% after the Palo Alto-based quantum computing firm reported mixed second-quarter results, driven by a $142 million rise in the fair value of its warrant liabilities.
- Intel fell 3% after President Trump posted on his social media platform, Truth Social, that CEO Lip-Bu Tan "is highly CONFLICTED and must resign, immediately."
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— Nia Warfield, Markets Writer |
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Bill Ready, CEO of Pinterest (Patrick T. Fallon/Getty Images) |
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