Check out the companies that make headlines for transactions outside of business hours. Applied Materials – Semiconductor equipment manufacturers have fallen 11% after their current quarterly outlook missed the expectations of analysts voted by LSEG. Fiscal 3Q revenue and revenue were estimated. UnitedHealth – Insurance companies jumped nearly 8% after Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway revealed new shares, according to regulatory filings. Berkshire bought more than five million shares, equivalent to more than $1.6 billion in shares at the end of June. SANDISK – Data storage providers have fallen almost 10% after posting fewer non-GAAP gross margins than a year ago. The non-GAAP gloss margin in the fourth quarter was 26.4% versus 36.4% a year ago. Gambling.com – Online gambling company digital marketing services fell 11% after year-round EBITDA guidance missed analyst expectations. Gambling.com forecasts previous revenues from interest, taxes, depreciation, amortization or EBITDA between $62 million and $64 million, below analysts’ $607.2 million consensus expectations, according to Alcialset. HIMS & HERS HEALTH – Telehealth platforms fell more than 5% after Bloomberg reported that the Federal Trade Commission was investigating the company’s business practices. According to people familiar with the issue, the FTC is considering whether he and her are too difficult for customers to cancel their subscription. Red Cat – The manufacturer of software for the drone industry slipped over 7% after losing 15 cents per share in the second quarter. INTEL – The chipmaker climbed nearly 4% after the sale, increasing its profit of 7% during its regular session on Thursday. Inter jumped after Bloomberg reported that the Trump administration was in talks to buy shares in the company.