Stock Movers

On this episode of Stock Movers:

- Ocado gets a positive analyst rating from JPMorgan for the first time in over seven years, with the broker upgrading to overweight from neutral to reflect a “turning tide” in the digital grocery sector. The shares rise as much as 12%. Analyst Marcus Diebel, who last held an overweight on the stock in 2018, says in note there are now several reasons to take a more optimistic view and sees an inflection point approaching.

- CD Projekt’s strong 4Q earnings, boosted by positive tax one-off as well as cooperation with Scopely, is seen positive, however news that the game Witcher 4 won’t be released before 2027 may disappoint investors, according to analysts.

- British developer Vistry Group is planning to capitalize on a government pledge this week to inject £2 billion ($2.6 billion) into affordable homes, as the housebuilder looks to recover from a turbulent end to 2024. The company, which partners with housing associations to build affordable homes, said it was looking to progress “as quickly as possible” to deliver new units, according to a statement Wednesday. Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves unveiled grants for social and affordable homes this week, as the Labour government aims to build 1.5 million homes over five years.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:

- KB Home shares fell nearly 9% today after the homebuilder posted disappointing 1Q results. The firm also cut its fiscal revenue guidance for this year, saying demand at the start of the spring selling season was more muted. Analysts noted that affordability issues are putting pressure on housing activity.

- Trump Media & Technology Group plans to work with Crypto.com on a lineup of “Made-in-America” investments — an arrangement that puts the president’s social media company in business with a Singapore-based firm that was locked in a legal battle with US regulators last year. The Truth Social parent will sell exchange-traded funds tied to digital assets and other US-focused investments on a platform owned by Crypto.com, according to a statement Monday. The products will be available this year in the US, Europe and Asia, pending regulatory approval. Crypto.com will supply the cryptocurrencies and technology underpinning them, and they’ll be available through Foris Capital, a New Hampshire-based platform it acquired last year.

- Cassava shares slumped nearly 30% after the drug developer said it plans to discontinue its Alzheimer's program by the end of the second quarter, following a late-stage trial failure.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:

- KB Home (KBH) shares fell after the homebuilder posted disappointing 1Q results and cut its fiscal 2025 revenue guidance, saying demand at the start of spring selling season was more muted than historical levels. The company missed its sales goals for 1Q. Management is cutting guidance primarily to reflect the lower level of net orders generated in the 1Q.
- Tesla (TSLA) sales fell for the 10th time in the last 12 months in Europe, where Elon Musk’s politicking and a changeover of the carmaker’s most important product have been major hindrances. The company registered 16,888 new cars in February, down 40% from a year ago, according to the European Automobile Manufacturers’ Association.
- Cassava (SAVA) shares slump after the drug developer said it will discontinue its Alzheimer’s program with simufilam by the end of the second quarter, following a late-stage trial failure. Topline data indicated that REFOCUS-ALZ did not meet each of the prespecified co-primary, secondary and exploratory biomarker endpoints.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:

- Carvana (CVNA) shares rise after Morgan Stanley raised the used-car retailer to overweight, saying the pullback in shares creates an attractive entry point for the used-car retailer. The stock had slid 25% from a peak in February through last close amid a broader market slump.
- Cloudflare (NET) shares climb as BofA double-upgrades the software company to buy on improving fundamentals, saying it’s set to be an “AI winner.” Cloudflare’s differentiated positioning in AI leaves “high probability” the firm can become leader in AI-as-a-Service (AlaaS)
-Trump Media (DJT) shares jump after signing a non-binding agreement to partner with Crypto.com for a series of ETFs through its Truth.Fi brand. The products will be available this year in the US, Europe and Asia, pending regulatory approval.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Tesla stock is higher this morning along with the entire global auto sector, despite dismal news on European sales. Sales in Europe have fallen in 10 of the last 12 months, with a 40% drop in February compared to the same month last year. The company's sales declined 43% in the first two months of this year, despite a 31% rise in industrywide EV registrations. Tesla is counting on its redesigned Model Y to boost sales while Cathie Wood's Ark Investment Management expects Tesla's stock to hit $2,600 in five years, with 90% of its value coming from robo taxis.
- Trump Media and Technology Group shares jumped in premarket trading Tuesday after signing a non-binding agreement to partner with Crypto.com for a series of ETFs through its Truth.Fi brand. America-first investment funds to launch in 2025 alongside a slate of Truth.Fi SMAs. Trump Media will invest up to $250m of its own cash in ETFs and SMAs, custodied by Charles Schwab.
- KB Homes is down significantly after reporting first quarter earnings that missed estimates and a revenue drop. The figures are much lower than expected due to affordability concerns and it could signal concern over the American housing complex.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Tesla stock is higher this morning along with the entire global auto sector, despite dismal news on European sales. Sales in Europe have fallen in 10 of the last 12 months, with a 40% drop in February compared to the same month last year. The company's sales declined 43% in the first two months of this year, despite a 31% rise in industrywide EV registrations. Tesla is counting on its redesigned Model Y to boost sales while Cathie Wood's Ark Investment Management expects Tesla's stock to hit $2,600 in five years, with 90% of its value coming from robo taxis.
- Trump Media and Technology Group shares jump 10% in premarket trading Tuesday after signing a non-binding agreement to partner with Crypto.com for a series of ETFs through its Truth.Fi brand. America-first investment funds to launch in 2025 alongside a slate of Truth.Fi SMAs. Trump Media will invest up to $250m of its own cash in ETFs and SMAs, custodied by Charles Schwab.
- KB Homes is down significantly after reporting first quarter earnings that missed estimates and a revenue drop. The figures are much lower than expected due to affordability concerns and it could signal concern over the American housing complex.
- Carvana shares are up after Morgan Stanley analyst Adam Jonas upgraded the stock to overweight from equal weight, saying the pullback in shares creates an attractive entry point for investors.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Kingfisher shares fall as much as 12%, the most since November, after the British home improvement firm reported a disappointing 2026 outlook, analysts note, with its French and Polish businesses weighing particularly.
- Shell said it would boost investor returns through the end of this decade by reinforcing its position as the world’s top trader of liquefied natural gas. The London-based energy giant will expand LNG sales, the key driver of profit growth in recent years, by 4% to 5% annually until 2030, according to a statement on Tuesday. This will help the company return as much as half its cash from operations to investors, with a preference for share buybacks.
- Barclays says it’s “time to take a breather” on EU truckmakers as an aggressive US tariffs stance could derail a rally driven by German spending reforms and early signs of a recovery in orders. Downgrades Volvo to underweight from equalweight and both Daimler Truck and Traton to equalweight from overweight.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:

- Tesla retail fans pushed shares as much as 12% higher today during trading. The company has long had an ardent fan base of individual investors who hang on Elon Musk’s every word on X, the social-media platform he owns. They analyze Tesla in great detail in online forums and largely function as a hype crew for the stock.

- United Airlines will begin charging customers more to access its airport lounges to help combat a rise in overcrowding since the pandemic. Individual United Club memberships will now cost $750 or 94,000 reward miles a year for MileagePlus loyalty program members, the company said in a message to customers on Monday. The company is also adding a new “All Access” membership tier priced at $1,400 or 175,000 miles that extends lounge access to certain guests traveling with a member.

- Space exploration company Intuitive Machines shares were up as much as 23%, the most intraday in two months, after management said its 4Q backlog has increased 22% year-over-year, marking the highest quarter-ending backlog in company history. During the earnings call, management said they see opportunity in the change of US administrations and the ensuing efforts to revamp government, including NASA. 

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On this episode of Stock Movers: 

- Tesla is leading gains among the Magnificent Seven stocks on Monday as retail investors buy into the stock. The stock is higher amid a broader rally, with US stock futures rising on signs that the next round of President Donald Trump’s tariffs may be more measured than previously suggested.

- Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac shares are rising Monday after the Wall Street Journal reported Sunday that the Trump administration is considering an executive order on housing that may push for the privatization of the two home loan giants.

- Michael Saylor’s MicroStrategy bought $584.1 million of Bitcoin after raising more than $700 million last week through the sale of so-called perpetual strife preferred stock. The purchase, the latest in a series of almost weekly acquisitions since late October, increased the dot-com-era software maker turned leveraged Bitcoin proxy’s holding of the cryptocurrency to around $44.3 billion.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:

- BYD ’s sales last year surpassed the $100 billion mark, leapfrogging Elon Musk’s Tesla Inc. on revenue, as the Chinese auto giant wows consumers with a range of electric and hybrid cars packed with high-tech features.

- Boeing Co. shares were upgraded to buy, from hold, at Melius Research after the planemaker won a contract for a next-generation US stealth fighter jet. Lockheed Martin Corp. shares were downgraded to hold, from buy, after the failure to win that contract and a series of other competitive losses.

- James Hardie Industries Plc Chief Executive Officer Aaron Erter defended the company’s $8.75 billion acquisition of home-decking provider AZEK Co.
Shares in James Hardie closed down 14.5% in Sydney trading, the steepest decline in 10 months, after the deal was announced Monday, wiping about A$2.9 billion off the company’s market value.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Apple is exploring the idea of adding cameras and visual intelligence features to its smartwatch, thrusting the company into the AI wearables market. Also: Apple makes major executive changes following its Siri struggles, while the EU is pushing hard to open up iOS.
- Jack Ma-backed Ant Group Co. used Chinese-made semiconductors to develop techniques for training AI models that would cut costs by 20%, according to people familiar with the matter.Ant used domestic chips, including from affiliate Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. and Huawei Technologies Co., to train models using the so-called Mixture of Experts machine learning approach, the people said. It got results similar to those from Nvidia Corp. chips like the H800, they said, asking not to be named as the information isn’t public.
- Clearlake Capital Group has agreed to acquire Dun & Bradstreet Holdings Inc. in a deal that values one of Wall Street’s oldest data and analytics providers at $4.1 billion.The private equity firm will pay $9.15 per share in cash for Jacksonville, Florida-based Dun & Bradstreet, according to a statement Monday that confirmed an earlier Bloomberg News report.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:

 - Tesla shares are higher in the premarket on Monday as retail investors buy into the stock. As of last week, individual investors have been net buyers of Tesla shares for 13 straight sessions through Thursday, pumping $8 billion into the stock, retail trading data from JPMorgan Chase shows.

 - Meta shares are up after the company reportedly has been discovered to be profiting from its Llama AI models through revenue-sharing agreements with host businesses. An unredacted court filing sin the copyright lawsuit Kadrey v. Meta showed the company earns a share of the revenue from businesses that host its Llama AI models.

- General Mills shares are down as Morgan Stanley analyst Megan Alexander gave GIS an underweight initiation, announcing a price target of $53.

- Lockheed Martin shares are lower this morning after Boeing beat out LMT for a contract to design and build the US's next-generation stealth fighter jet. Bank of America analyst Ronald Epstein downgraded LMT to Neutral from Buy with a price target of $485, down from $685, on the news. Melius Research analyst Scott Mikus also downgraded Lockheed Martin to Hold from Buy.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:

- SAP claimed the title of Europe’s most valuable public company, replacing Danish weight-loss drug maker Novo Nordisk. Shares of SAP, which have been powered by growing investor optimism over its cloud-based software, rose 1,6% on Monday, valuing the German company at about €314 billion ($340 billion).

- Elliott Investment Management called on RWE to ramp up buybacks after amassing a stake of close to 5% in the German utility. “We share the market’s disappointment with the lack of clarity regarding the company’s commitment to enhance shareholder returns,” Elliott said in a statement. RWE has been under pressure from investors due to its falling share price and its focus on a huge investment program.

- UBS cut the recommendation on Leonardo to neutral, preferring other stocks in the space for exposure to the defence supercycle theme. Peers Saab and Thales are raised to buy. UBS says Leonardo management’s actions, including the dividend increase and efforts to lower exposure to the Boeing 787, have improved business returns, but these efforts are now reflected in the share price. UBS says Thales’s guidance for 6%-7% organic sales growth per year in the long term is likely to prove conservative.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:

- Boeing won a contract to design and build the US’s next-generation stealth fighter jet, beating out rival Lockheed Martin for the multibillion dollar program aimed at preparing the military for possible conflict with China. The new sixth-generation fighter jet, whose overall cost is expected to run in the hundreds of billions of dollars, “will ensure that the USA continues to dominate the skies,” President Donald Trump said in an unveiling at the White House. Trump, the 47th president, said with a smile that it will be dubbed the F-47.

- FedEx shares tumbled after the parcel delivery company lowered its full-year guidance for a third consecutive quarter, citing inflation and uncertain demand for shipments. Adjusted earnings are now expected to be in the range of $18 to $18.60 per share this fiscal year, below the $18.95 average analyst estimate. FedEx also cautioned that revenue may be slightly down versus the prior year, compared to its previous expectation that sales would be roughly flat. FedEx is the latest US company to sound the alarm amid weakening consumer confidence and potential fallout from President Donald Trump’s escalating trade war. 

- Nike’s turnaround effort is hitting snags as the company tries to clear out old inventory while feeling the effects of a growing trade war. Shares fell in pre-market trading Friday as the sportswear maker signaled further declines in revenue and profitability from an ongoing merchandise reset that the company says is necessary to renew growth. Nike also expects gross margin to decline sharply in the current quarter from a year earlier, in part due to US tariffs on products from China and Mexico. Chief Executive Officer Elliott Hill, a longtime Nike executive who came out of retirement to take the top role in October, is looking to guide the company back to growth after a difficult year of falling sales and corporate layoffs. 

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On this episode of Stock Movers:

- Nike’s turnaround effort is hitting snags as the company tries to clear out old inventory while feeling the effects of a growing trade war.Shares fell in trading Friday as the sportswear maker signaled further declines in revenue and profitability from an ongoing merchandise reset that the company says is necessary to renew growth. Nike also expects gross margin to decline sharply in the current quarter from a year earlier, in part due to US tariffs on products from China and Mexico.
- FedEx Corp. shares tumbled after the parcel delivery company lowered its full-year guidance for a third consecutive quarter, citing inflation and uncertain demand for shipments.Adjusted earnings are now expected to be in the range of $18 to $18.60 per share this fiscal year, below the $18.95 average analyst estimate. FedEx also cautioned that revenue may be slightly down versus the prior year, compared to its previous expectation that sales would be roughly flat.
- Luminar Technologies shares rose after the maker of sensors for automobiles posted 4Q revenue that topped estimates and provided guidance for 2025, including guidance for revenue growth of as much as 20%. The quarter’s sensor sales increased, both to Volvo and adjacent-market customers; Luminar shipped more than 4,000 of its Iris sensors to customers and the vast majority of these sensors were shipped to Volvo, CFO Tom Fennimore said on the earnings call

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On this episode of Stock Movers:
- International Consolidated Airlines Group shares fall as much as 4.3% after British Airways hub Heathrow Airport was forced to close all day Friday after a nearby fire caused a power outage. Disruption is likely to last for several days, according to Jefferies.
- FedEx shares slipped after lowering its full-year guidance for the third consecutive quarter due to inflation and uncertain demand for shipments. The company cited a "very challenging" operating environment, including a shorter peak shipping season and severe weather.
- Nike's shares fell in pre-market trading as the company signaled further declines in revenue and profitability due to an ongoing merchandise reset and the impact of US tariffs on products from China and Mexico. The company is trying to clear out old inventory through heavy discounting, but inventory levels remain "elevated across all categories", and gross margin is expected to decline sharply in the current quarter.
- Madison Square Garden Sports Class A trading volume jumped to more than five times the 20-day average for this time of day. Madison Square Garden Sports rose 2.2% to $199, but the shares are down 12% this year.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:

 - FedEx shares slipped after lowering its full-year guidance for the third consecutive quarter due to inflation and uncertain demand for shipments. The company cited a "very challenging" operating environment, including a shorter peak shipping season and severe weather.

- Nike's shares fell in pre-market trading as the company signaled further declines in revenue and profitability due to an ongoing merchandise reset and the impact of US tariffs on products from China and Mexico. The company is trying to clear out old inventory through heavy discounting, but inventory levels remain "elevated across all categories", and gross margin is expected to decline sharply in the current quarter.

- Micron shares are moving down in premarket despite giving forecasts fiscal third-quarter revenue of about $8.8 billion, exceeding average analyst estimates of $8.55 billion. The company's strong demand is driven by components used in data center machines for artificial intelligence software, with data center revenue tripling from last year.

- NIO stock dropped on Friday after the electric vehicle maker missed Wall Street's revenue forecast and issued disappointing guidance. NIO reported fourth-quarter revenue of 19.7 billion Chinese yuan ($2.70 billion), as the number of EVs it delivered climbed 45% from a year ago to 72,689. Analysts were expecting revenue of $2.79 billion, according to FactSet consensus estimates. Guidance also looked soft.

- Lockheed Martin share are up with the White House set to announce the winner of the contest to build the next-generation fighter jet on Friday, choosing between Lockheed Martin and Boeing. The announcement will be made nearly two years after the Air Force issued a formal request for proposals for the Next Generation Air Dominance manned fighter, with plans to spend up to $16 billion on research and development through 2028.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:

- London’s Heathrow airport will close all day Friday after a nearby fire caused a major power outage, throwing one of the world’s busiest airports and the travel plans of hundreds of thousands of people into chaos. Home to airlines including IAG SA’s British Airways and Virgin Atlantic, Heathrow handles more than 1,400 flights and 200,000 passengers every day, and about 40 aircraft take off every hour at peak times on average.The airport, by far the biggest in the UK, is a major hub for trans-Atlantic travel as well as connections into the Middle East and Asia. While London has other airfields, including Gatwick and the smaller Stansted near Cambridge, Heathrow handles the lion’s share of air connections, and an outage on the current scale is unprecedented for the airfield.

- Douglas shares fall as much as 23%, the most ever and to a record low after the German beauty product retailer issued a profit warning, citing increasing competition and a consumer slowdown in France and Germany, its two biggest markets.

- J D Wetherspoon shares slide as much as 12%, hitting a two-year low, after Shore Capital said it expects consensus estimates to fall after the pub chain’s results came in softer than anticipated in the first half. Jefferies said it sees limited scope for its valuation multiple to expand due to concerns circling around the UK consumer.

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On this episode of Stock Movers: 

- Accenture shares tumbled after the consultancy said its US government work has slowed amid Elon Musk’s cost-cutting push. The company, with nearly 800,000 employees around the world, said new procurement actions had decreased amid President Donald Trump’s spending crackdown, hurting its sales and revenue. Accenture Chief Executive Officer Julie Sweet said on a call discussing earnings that federal services accounted for about 8% of its global revenue and about 16% of its Americas revenue in the 2024 fiscal year. 

- Darden shares rise as much as 7.8%, the most intraday since Dec. 19, after management said on the conference call that it’s implied fourth-quarter guidance includes comparable sales growth above 3%, which is ahead of the consensus view of 2.3% growth. The annual forecasts also imply 4Q total sales of $3.23 billion to $3.26 billion, and adjusted EPS between $2.88 and $2.95; these compare to Bloomberg consensus estimates of $3.23 billion, and $2.93, respectively. 

- QXO has agreed to acquire Beacon Roofing Supply Inc. in a deal that values the distributor of roofing, waterproofing and exterior products at about $11 billion including debt. The agreement ends months of back-and-forth between the companies and avoids a full-blown hostile takeover battle. QXO will pay $124.35 per share in cash for Herndon, Virginia-based Beacon after a previous offer of $124.25 was rebuffed. The price represents about a 26% premium to Beacon’s closing price on Nov. 15, the last trading day before news of takeover interest first emerged.

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On this episode of Stock Movers: 
- Tesla Inc. recalled all the Cybertrucks it produced and sold in the first 15 months it’s been on the US market over a safety issue it’s having trouble resolving.The carmaker estimates that 1% of the 46,096 pickups it’s calling back have a defect, according to a recall report filed with the US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Pieces of steel trim along the exterior of the Cybertruck are joined to the vehicle by an adhesive that’s “susceptible to environmental embrittlement,” the company said.
- Nvidia Corp. aims to spend several hundred billion dollars to procure US-made chips and electronics over the next four years, the Financial Times reported.Chief Executive Officer Jensen Huang told the FT that the latest chips designed by his company, and Nvidia-powered servers for data centers, can now be produced at US-based factories operated by Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. and Foxconn Technology Group. It marked a major step forward in supply chain resilience for the Santa Clara, California-based chipmaker, Huang added.
- Darden shares rise the most intraday since Dec. 19, after management said on the conference call that it’s implied fourth-quarter guidance includes comparable sales growth above 3%, which is ahead of the consensus view of 2.3% growth. The annual forecasts also imply 4Q total sales of $3.23 billion to $3.26 billion, and adjusted EPS between $2.88 and $2.95; these compare to Bloomberg consensus estimates of $3.23 billion, and $2.93, respectively. Management said 3Q comp. sales started with a negative gap to the industry average in December, but turned positive in January and February, with both months exceeding the industry benchmark by “well over 100 basis points,” adding that for the first three weeks of 4Q, Darden is seeing further improvement in sales trends.

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On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Nvidia Corp. aims to spend several hundred billion dollars to procure US-made chips and electronics over the next four years, the Financial Times reported.Chief Executive Officer Jensen Huang told the FT that the latest chips designed by his company, and Nvidia-powered servers for data centers, can now be produced at US-based factories operated by Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. and Foxconn Technology Group. It marked a major step forward in supply chain resilience for the Santa Clara, California-based chipmaker, Huang added.
- Five Below shares rose as much as 13% in premarket trading after the discount retailer reported fourth-quarter results that beat expectations. Still, analysts were cautious about the long-term impact of tariffs, with those at Morgan Stanley and Barclays cutting their targets. “Until there is more clarity on the tariff front, we see a balanced risk/reward at current levels,” the analysts wrote in a note.
- Piper Sandler upgrades Carvana and ACV Auctions to overweight from neutral as the broker turns bullish on vehicle technology stocks, saying they can can grow despite macro unease and higher tariffs.Analyst Alexander Potter notes that “most used car transactions don’t span international borders, and demand is relatively stable, regardless of the macro.”

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On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Tesla shares dropped on the news it's recalling all the Cybertrucks it produced and sold in the first 15 months it was on the market in the US over a safety issue it’s having trouble resolving. The carmaker estimates that 1% of the 46,096 pickups it’s calling back have a defect, according to a recall report filed with the US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Pieces of steel trim along the exterior of the Cybertruck are joined to the vehicle by an adhesive that’s “susceptible to environmental embrittlement,” the company said.
- Nvidia shares rose on a report from the Financial Times that it plans to spend several hundred billion dollars to procure US-made chips and electronics over the next four years. Chief Executive Officer Jensen Huang told the FT that the latest chips designed by his company, and Nvidia-powered servers for data centers, can now be produced at US-based factories operated by Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. and Foxconn Technology Group. It marked a major step forward in supply chain resilience for the Santa Clara, California-based chipmaker, Huang added.
- Five Below shares are moving after it forecast net sales for the first quarte and the guidance beat the average analyst estimate. The company sees net sales $905 million to $925 million, versus the estimate of $897.8 million.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Tesla shares dropped on the news it's recalling all the Cybertrucks it produced and sold in the first 15 months it was on the market in the US over a safety issue it’s having trouble resolving. The carmaker estimates that 1% of the 46,096 pickups it’s calling back have a defect, according to a recall report filed with the US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Pieces of steel trim along the exterior of the Cybertruck are joined to the vehicle by an adhesive that’s “susceptible to environmental embrittlement,” the company said.
- Nvidia shares rose on a report from the Financial Times that it plans to spend several hundred billion dollars to procure US-made chips and electronics over the next four years. Chief Executive Officer Jensen Huang told the FT that the latest chips designed by his company, and Nvidia-powered servers for data centers, can now be produced at US-based factories operated by Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. and Foxconn Technology Group. It marked a major step forward in supply chain resilience for the Santa Clara, California-based chipmaker, Huang added.
- Shoe Carnival premarket shares are sinking after it said it expects sales to decline this fiscal year. The retailer expects sales of $1.15 billion to $1.23 billion for the fiscal year that started Feb. 2, down 2% to 4% from last year's total. Analysts polled by FactSet had been forecasting $1.24 billion. Full-year earnings are expected to come in at $1.60 to $2.10 a share, missing analyst projections for $2.67 a share, according to FactSet.
- Five Below shares are moving after it forecast net sales for the first quarte and the guidance beat the average analyst estimate. The company sees net sales $905 million to $925 million, versus the estimate of $897.8 million.

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On this episode of Stock Movers: 

- Sodexo SA shares plunged the most in almost seven years after the French food services company lowered its revenue guidance, citing slower growth at its US university business. The stock dropped as much as 16% in Paris, the biggest intraday decline since March 2018. Rival catering companies also fell, with London-listed Compass Group Plc sliding as much as 4.1%. 

- British warship maker Babcock International Group Plc will rejoin the FTSE 100 index amid a rally in defense stocks as Europe ramps up security spending. The London-based firm will replace Hargreaves Lansdown Plc in the benchmark on Monday, FTSE Russell said in a statement. A spot is opening up in the index because Hargreaves has agreed to a takeover by a group of private equity firms. 

- Swiss watch exports’ downward trajectory resumed in February after a one-month respite, with all main markets seeing a decline. Shipments from Switzerland’s third-biggest exporting industry fell 8.2% overall, hampered by slow demand in China, the Federation of the Swiss Watch Industry said Thursday. In total, 102,000 fewer watches were exported. Only watches with an export price below 200 Swiss francs ($228) posted a positive result. Mid-market watches — priced between 500 and 3,000 francs — fell 15.4%, while timepieces above 3,000 francs slipped 7.3%. Precious metal watches held up better than steel watches, despite high gold prices.

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Stock Movers is a new, five-minute podcast on today's winners and losers in the stock market. Listen for analysis on the companies making news in markets.     

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