Barclays shares fell 0.4% to 420.9p in early London trade Wednesday, after dropping 3.4% on both Monday and Tuesday. Rising oil and gas prices have revived inflation fears and dampened expectations for
Fortescue Ltd shares fell 3% to A$19.00 Wednesday, extending a five-session slide to 10%. The S&P/ASX 200 and All Ordinaries each dropped 1.9% amid global selling and uncertainty over China and central bank policy. Oil prices surged over 13% this week, adding pressure. Iron ore futures were steady as traders awaited China’s annual parliamentary meeting.
Robinhood shares fell 3.4% to $76.07 in after-hours trading Tuesday after a volatile session. TradePMR, owned by Robinhood, began a pilot of the Robinhood Advisor Network targeting clients with over $250,000 in assets. Investors are watching for the March 4 “Take Flight” keynote and upcoming monthly metrics. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq also declined amid Middle East tensions and inflation concerns.
Coinbase shares fell 1.6% to $182.36 in after-hours trading Tuesday, tracking declines in bitcoin and global stocks as Middle East tensions escalated. Chief Legal Officer Paul Grewal sold 1,314 shares on Feb. 27 under a pre-arranged plan, SEC filings showed. Traders are watching oil prices and upcoming U.S. jobs data for further direction.
Walmart shares rose 0.6% to $127.91 in after-hours trading, outperforming a broader market decline. Target jumped 6.8% after forecasting 2026 sales growth and outlining a turnaround plan. Costco edged up 0.5%, while Amazon was little changed. Investors await Friday’s U.S. jobs and retail-sales data for further direction.
AppLovin shares closed up 1.4% at $438.89 Tuesday, then slipped 0.8% after hours. The stock swung between $406.10 and $444.16 during the session. Analyst targets diverged ahead of the company’s Wednesday appearance at the Morgan Stanley Technology, Media & Telecom Conference. An SEC investigation into AppLovin remains active.
Intuit shares climbed 3.5% to $433.35 in after-hours trading Tuesday, marking a fifth straight gain on above-average volume despite a falling S&P 500. The move follows management’s push for nearly 600 new local offices and more assisted tax filing during peak season. CEO Sasan Goodarzi cited strong TurboTax growth but flagged Mailchimp weakness. Intuit remains down 47% from its 52-week high.
Caterpillar shares fell about 4% to $722.18 in after-hours trading Tuesday, extending losses as oil prices surged on Middle East conflict and investors retreated from industrial stocks. Brent crude settled up 4.7% at $81.40 a barrel, its highest in over a year. The Dow closed down 0.8%, S&P 500 lost 0.9%. Deere, GE Aerospace, and Paccar also declined in late trade.
Western Digital shares fell 7.2% to $250.61 in after-hours trading Tuesday, tracking a broad selloff in storage and memory stocks as oil prices surged and Treasury yields rose. The S&P 500 closed down 0.94% and the Nasdaq lost 1.02%. Brent crude settled at $81.40 a barrel, up 4.7%. Western Digital will pay a $0.125-per-share dividend on March 18 to holders as of March 5.
Applied Materials shares fell 5.6% to $351.32 in after-hours trading Tuesday, tracking a broad selloff in tech as oil prices surged and Middle East conflict escalated. U.S. crude settled up 4.7% at $74.56 a barrel, its highest since June. Chip equipment makers ASML and KLA also dropped over 6%. Traders now await U.S. jobs data due March 6.
GE Vernova shares fell 4.4% to $842 Tuesday, touching a low of $812 before steadying after hours. The drop followed a broader market decline amid concerns over Middle East conflict and rising oil prices. GE Vernova announced a $30 million expansion of its Italian plant and completed the $600 million sale of its Proficy software business to TPG.
Chevron shares fell 0.4% to $188.77 in after-hours trading after Israel ordered the temporary shutdown of the Leviathan gas field. Oil prices surged, with Brent settling at $81.40 a barrel, the highest since January 2025. Citi raised its Chevron price target to $210, citing valuation support. Chevron options volume spiked, with heavy activity in upside calls.
JPMorgan Chase shares rose 0.9% to $300.26 in after-hours trading Tuesday as Treasury yields climbed and traders pushed back expectations for a Fed rate cut to September. Wall Street closed lower on concerns the Middle East conflict could fuel inflation. The S&P 500 fell 0.94%. Investors are awaiting U.S. jobs data on March 6 and the Fed’s policy meeting later this month.
Oracle shares slipped 0.2% after-hours Tuesday, trading near $149, following the announcement that fiscal Q3 results will be released March 10 after market close. A securities-fraud class action lawsuit was filed against Oracle, with an April 6 deadline for lead-plaintiff applications. The complaint cites alleged misstatements about AI data-center capabilities and capex.
Alphabet Class C shares closed at $303.52, down 0.93%, and slipped further to $303.56 after hours. The drop followed a broader Wall Street decline as investors watched Middle East tensions and rising oil prices. Apple is reportedly in talks to host an upgraded Siri on Google Cloud, citing capacity limits in its own infrastructure. Alphabet’s $0.21 dividend is set for March 16 to holders as of March 9.
Lumentum Holdings shares dropped 11.3% to $694.43 in after-hours trading Tuesday, reversing gains after Nvidia’s $2 billion investment. Nvidia bought 2.88 million Series A convertible preferred shares at $695.31 each, but conversion to common stock awaits U.S. antitrust clearance. CFO Ali Wajid sold 5,302 shares last week. Lumentum will brief investors March 17 at the OFC 2026 conference.
Meta shares rose 0.25% in after-hours trading Tuesday after reports the company is testing a shopping feature inside its AI chatbot. The tool, confirmed by Meta, shows product images, prices, and brief explanations, but does not support in-chat checkout. Some U.S. users have access on the Meta AI web experience. Meta declined to provide further details on rollout or monetization.
Netflix shares rose 0.6% to $97.70 in after-hours trading Tuesday after JPMorgan upgraded the stock to “overweight” with a $120 target. A Form 4 filing showed CFO Spencer Neumann sold 57,260 shares under a preset plan. Investors are watching for his comments at a conference Wednesday. The moves follow Netflix’s exit from a major acquisition and a $2.8 billion termination fee.
AMD shares fell 3.9% to $190.95 Tuesday and slipped another 0.15% after hours, tracking a broader semiconductor selloff as oil surged 4.7% on Middle East tensions. CEO Lisa Su said enterprise demand remains strong and AMD is seeking China licenses for its MI325 chips. Insider filings showed CFO Jean Hu and CCO Philip Guido disposed of shares for tax withholding. Investors weighed AMD’s $60 billion AI chip deal with Meta.
Microsoft shares rose 1.3% to $403.82 in after-hours trading Tuesday, valuing the company at about $3.6 trillion. Oil prices surged, with U.S. crude up 4.7% to $74.56 a barrel. OpenAI said it is revising its Pentagon contract after U.S. agencies shifted away from Anthropic. Investors await Microsoft’s appearance at a Morgan Stanley conference and Friday’s U.S. jobs report.
Apple shares fell 0.4% to $263.71 in after-hours trading Tuesday after unveiling new MacBook Air and Pro models with M5 chips and higher base storage. The company also launched the iPhone 17e at $599 with 256GB storage, as memory chip prices rise globally. Preorders for all devices open March 4, with availability starting March 11. The Nasdaq closed down about 1% amid Middle East tensions and higher oil prices.
Micron shares fell 8% to $379.83 in after-hours trading Tuesday, hitting a session low of $375.11 as memory chip stocks slumped. The company announced it is shipping samples of a 256GB low-power server memory module for AI data centers. U.S. stocks broadly declined amid rising oil prices and Middle East tensions. About 38 million Micron shares traded hands.
Analysts maintained a “Hold” rating on fuboTV with a $3.33 average price target, MarketBeat reported Monday. Shares traded near $1.20 Tuesday, close to their 52-week low. CEO David Gandler sold 170,279 shares in January to cover taxes on vested awards, according to an SEC filing. Fubo reported $1.549 billion in quarterly revenue and a net loss of $19.1 million.
Spotify shares climbed 2% to $517.60 Tuesday, rebounding from a session low of $491, as about 2.15 million shares changed hands. The broader U.S. market fell amid rising oil prices and Middle East tensions. Spotify launched a new content hub in Latin America and faces a $1.5 billion note maturity on March 15. U.S. crude settled up 4.7% at $74.56 a barrel.
Constellation Energy shares recovered from an early 5.4% drop to trade down 0.1% at $326.74 late Tuesday. Oil prices surged about 6% as Middle East tensions disrupted shipping, sending Brent to $82.44 a barrel and pressuring U.S. stocks. Investors await Constellation’s March 31 outlook call for 2026 guidance.
Analog Devices shares fell nearly 4% to $338.69 Tuesday as chip stocks slid on inflation fears tied to surging oil prices and Middle East tensions. The iShares Semiconductor ETF dropped 4.8%, while Texas Instruments and Microchip Technology also declined. Analog Devices CFO cited strong industrial and data center demand at a Morgan Stanley event. The company’s $1.10 dividend is payable March 17.