Stock Movers

Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Lloyds Banking Group Plc’s profit beat estimates in the third quarter, but disappointed investors as the UK lender kept its guidance steady against a rising rate environment.
- Haleon shares fall as much as 14%, the most since its London listing in 2022, after the healthcare products provider cut its organic sales growth forecast. Analysts said the company flagged challenges in China and Brazil.
- Shell shares gain as much as 3.5% after the oil major reported 3Q profit that beat analyst estimates and announced a $5b share buyback. Analysts at RBC see potential for a dividend increase.
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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Samsung Electronics plans to hike spending more than 60% this year after selling out of high-end chips for 2027, yet its stock fell after the company failed to outline plans to share ballooning profits and tech shares slumped across Asia.
- Shares in PetroChina are rising as investors are being rewarded for taking cover in state-owned enterprises.
- Banks across APAC are rallying after Federal Reserve officials left interest rates unchanged yesterday.
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Today's biggest gainers and decliners in the stock market.

On this episode of Stock Movers, hosts Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec talk about some of the day's biggest gainers and decliners from the Schwab IMPACT event in Boston:
Alphabet (GOOGL) posted disappointing sales from most of its core businesses in the third quarter, escalating investors’ concerns about the hundreds of billions of dollars that the company is spending on artificial intelligence. The Google owner said sales, excluding partner payouts, were $111.2 billion for the three months that ended Sept. 30, slightly missing analysts’ projections. The company’s advertising revenue, which it depends on to fund AI investments, totaled $82 billion, below estimates of $83.6 billion. Sales from its search and related businesses also missed forecasts. The stock fell in late trading as much as 11%.
Microsoft (MSFT) reported better-than-expected cloud revenue, suggesting the company continues to reap the benefits of its massive investment in artificial intelligence. Sales at Azure, the closely watched cloud computing division, grew 48% to $33.2 billion during the quarter ending in September, the company said in a statement Wednesday. Overall revenue increased 19% to $92.3 billion. Analysts were looking for 44% sales growth at Azure and 17% total revenue growth. The shares rose about 2.5% in extended trading after closing at $531.01. Microsoft’s stock had gained 36% since it last reported earnings on July 29.
FedEx (FDX) raised its profit and sales guidance for the year, another promising sign for parcel carriers heading into the all-important holiday shipping season. The improved outlook is a boon for the company’s ongoing network overhaul and suggests shipping demand is holding strong heading into the busy year-end months, despite high prices and economic volatility. FedEx echoed rival United Parcel Service Inc., which raised its sales and profit outlook earlier this week. While the report was broadly positive, the stock was down in postmarket trading, possibly reflecting confusion around a change in FedEx’s reporting calendar that made it difficult to compare with analyst estimates.
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On this episode of Stock Movers:
-Vertiv Holdings Co. (VRT) now expects 2026 sales to almost triple since 2021 as it benefits from soaring demand for data center equipment. The company raised its revenue and earnings outlook after third-quarter sales came in 15% stronger than analysts expected and organic orders more than doubled.
-GE Healthcare (GEHC) jumps after the maker of X-ray equipment boosted its adjusted earnings per share guidance for the full year and posted results for the third quarter that beat the average analyst estimate.
-Boston Scientific (BSX) shares slump after the medical-device maker gave an adjusted earnings per share guidance for the full year that fell short of the average analyst estimate.
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On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Vertiv Holdings (VRT) shares surge. The maker of power and cooling equipment raised its full-year adjusted earnings per share outlook to above consensus estimates. CEO Giordano Albertazzi said in a statement that organic order growth was more than 100% as its role in the data center boom “keeps expanding.”
- NXP Semiconductors (NXPI) shares slide. The chipmaker forecast revenue growth that raised concerns a recovery in demand from the auto industry is stalling. Fourth-quarter sales are set to rise about 15% to roughly $3.85 billion, which compares with an average analyst estimate of $3.87 billion. The company's results were described as "just OK" by analyst Joshua Buchalter, who said NXP may not be benefiting from increasing demand from carmakers in the same way that peers have shown.
- Enphase Energy (ENPH) shares fell as much as 20%, the most since June 2025, after fourth-quarter guidance from the solar energy equipment manufacturer missed the average analyst estimate. Analysts note that recovery now looks delayed into 2027 and that the macro environment is weakening across all geographies.
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