Stock Movers

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Silver miners, like Hecla (HL) are set to continue outperforming the metal in 2026 as operating leverage, earnings momentum and investor preference for equities amplify gains from elevated prices.
- USA Rare Earth (USAR) shares soar as much as 62% in premarket trading after the Financial Times reported that the Trump administration is planning to invest $1.6 billion into the mining company.
- Revolution Medicines (RVMD) shares slide as much as 20% in premarket trading after the Wall Street Journal reported that Merck ended talks to acquire the biotech firm, citing people familiar with the matter.
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On this episode of Stock Movers:
- CVC Capital Partners Plc has agreed to buy US credit manager Marathon Asset Management, the latest example of consolidation among alternative investment firms.
- Infant formula stocks could be in focus again on Monday as a crisis that’s engulfed Nestlé, Danone and Groupe Lactalis widens.
- Shares in Fnac Darty surged as much as 19%, their biggest jump since 2015, after the French retailer received a €36 per share offer from EP Group, led by Czech billionaire Daniel Kretinsky.
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On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Ryanair Holdings Plc raised its full-year guidance for passenger growth and fares as the Irish budget carrier benefits from improved Boeing aircraft deliveries and stronger travel demand. Ryanair fell 0.8% in early European trading, with some analysts calling the outlook conservative.
- Infant formula stocks could be in focus again on Monday as a crisis that’s engulfed Nestlé, Danone and Groupe Lactalis widens.
_ Private equity firms Bridgepoint and Triton Partners are exploring a bid for Spire Healthcare , a transaction that could spell another exit from the London Stock Exchange.Shares of London-listed Spire, a member of the FTSE 250 Index, have declined more than 20% over the past year.
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On this episode of Stock Movers, we take a look at some of the week's biggest gainers and decliners:
- Intel (INTC)’s stock slide is delivering a reality check to President Donald Trump’s vision for quickly reviving domestic chip manufacturing led by an American champion, four months after the US moved to acquire as much as a 10% stake in the company. Though Chief Executive Officer Lip-Bu Tan managed to win the president’s confidence and save his own reputation in Washington, turning around his company is proving more arduous. Intel’s shares plunged Friday, tumbling as much as 18%, following a lackluster forecast that highlighted the company’s struggles in lining up big customers. Intel shares fell 17% on Friday to close at $45.07, their biggest one-day decline since 2024.
- EQT (EQT) led all stocks in the energy sector this week, which was the best performing sector as the US braces for a weekend of cold weather and storms. While stockpiles of the fuel were slightly above normal earlier this month, the latest weather outlook signals sustained heating demand and possible production losses that would erase that surplus. Hedge funds raised their bearish positions on gas last week, leaving the market primed for a short-covering rally. The eastern two-thirds of the US is gearing up for a major winter storm. Ice, sleet and snow will spread across an area spanning thousands of miles. While parts of the US have dealt with major winter storms in recent years, from California being pummeled by atmospheric rivers last year to Texas’ 2021 deep freeze, the country hasn’t seen any with this geographic scope.
- BitGo (BTGO) shares slumped more than 14% on the crypto company’s second day of trading on Friday, falling below their IPO price. BitGo Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer Mike Belshe told Bloomberg Television, “I don’t read anything into that short-term price, we are in this for the long term”.
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On this episode of Stock Movers:

Listen for comprehensive cross-platform coverage of the US market close as heard on Bloomberg Television, Bloomberg Radio, and YouTube with Romaine Bostick, Katie Greifeld, Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec.

- Alaska Air (ALK) rose after it beat Wall Street’s expectations and reported strong demand for premium and business flying, though it joined larger rivals in offering a more tepid outlook for 2026.

- Intel (INTC) shares plunged 17% after Chief Executive Officer Lip-Bu Tan gave a lackluster forecast and warned that the chipmaker was struggling with manufacturing problems. The company's stock slide is delivering a reality check to President Donald Trump’s vision for quickly reviving domestic chip manufacturing led by an American champion, four months after the US moved to acquire as much as a 10% stake in the company.

- Apple (AAPL) shares are fell on Friday, with the iPhone maker on track to extend a lengthy stretch of negative weekly returns. While big tech stocks have struggled so far in 2026, with the Bloomberg Magnificent 7 Index down 1.4% this year, Apple has also been pressured by higher prices for memory chips, a key component of iPhones and other hardware.
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