Stock Movers

Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

Carnival, FedEx and Darden Restaurants are in focus. Bloomberg’s Nathan Hager previews what to expect from these companies in the week ahead with Avalon Pernell, Bloomberg News reporter.
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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Dutch chip-equipment giant ASML is contending with its biggest challenge yet under the Trump administration: In a series of recent meetings, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick outlined concerns to ASML’s senior leaders that one of its top-of-the-line machines may have made its way into China, in violation of US-led export restrictions.
- Nordea analyst Martin Brenoe raised the recommendation on Novo Nordisk A/S Class B to buy from hold.
- Nexans and Prysmian are among European cable companies getting a boost on Friday, after Japanese peer Fujikura hiked its annual operating profit guidance and lifted confidence around demand for optical components.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Dutch chip-equipment giant ASML is contending with its biggest challenge yet under the Trump administration: In a series of recent meetings, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick outlined concerns to ASML’s senior leaders that one of its top-of-the-line machines may have made its way into China, in violation of US-led export restrictions.
- Nordea analyst Martin Brenoe raised the recommendation on Novo Nordisk A/S Class B to buy from hold.
- Vestas Wind advances as much as 4.4% after being placed on a positive catalyst watch by JPMorgan, which says in a note that several positives aren’t yet fully reflected in the Danish wind turbine maker’s shares.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- SK Hynix erased earlier gains but is still up around 2% after investors decided tech stocks may be the best place to navigate cross-currents from the US-Iran deal, Warsh's first Fed policy meeting, and the Bank of Japan raising rates.
- South Korean stocks fall after the benchmark Kospi Index touched a record high, as risk-off sentiment swept global markets ahead of the weekend while investors assessed the durability of the recently signed US-Iran peace agreement. Samsung is down 2.4%.
- The dollar is rallying, giving people less space to breathe in markets that don't have many tech stocks, for example Indonesia. Telkom Indonesia is down more than 6%.
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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.

On this episode of Stock Movers, we look at some of the week's biggest gainers and decliners:

- SpaceX (SPCX) stock ended higher in its first week of trading, even though its rough ride showed the largest-ever IPO was not immune to the type of share-price volatility that tends to rock big companies after they go public. Shares of Elon Musk’s rocket, satellite and artificial intelligence company fell 3.6% Thursday, bringing a two-day decline to 8.3%. Still, the company ended its first week of trading as a public company 37% above the $135 price of its record initial public offering. The company’s total market capitalization at close was $2.4 trillion, making it the sixth-largest company in the world.

- Intel (INTC)'s stock surged on Thursday after US President Donald Trump said the chipmaker will work with Apple to design and produce semiconductors domestically. Trump didn’t elaborate on the tie-up, which he mentioned after championing Nvidia Corp. and Elon Musk’s Terafab chipmaking ambitions in a Truth Social post. The iPhone maker has held exploratory discussions about using Intel and Samsung Electronics Co. to produce the main processors for its devices in the US, Bloomberg previously reported.

- Apple (AAPL) shares ended the shortened trading week higher after CEO Tim Cook told the Wall Street Journal that the iPhone maker plans to raise prices on its products to offset the increasing costs of memory and storage chips. Some analysts believe demand for the products are inelastic enough to lift sales.
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