Check out the companies making headlines in the midday trading: Tesla – Stocks jumped to 5.3%. Citing three insiders for Trump, Politico reported that President Donald Trump told members of his inner circle that Tesla CEO Elon Musk could leave his current role in the coming weeks. The White House subsequently called the report “trash,” but NBC News confirmed Politico’s report. Amazon – Ecommerce and Cloud Giant stocks popped 2%. The New York Times reported that Amazon has bid to acquire Tiktok, citing three familiar people. The video app is staring at the April 5 deadline and is facing a ban on Chinese owners or Libyan cars in the US. The electric car maker’s stocks have slid about 6%. Libian said it delivered 8,640 vehicles in the first quarter, a 36% drop in delivery compared to a year ago. However, that number exceeded a consensus estimate of 8,200 per visible alpha. NCINO – Shares in the cloud banking company pulled back 19.7% after NCINO reported fourth quarter revenue and soft guidance beyond its first and full-year forecasts. In the fourth quarter, NCINO posted adjusted earnings of 12 cents per share. The stock fell over 30% before the market, and KBW said it was “overdue.” BlackBerry – Software and communications inventory fell 9.1%. Blackberry induced first-quarter revenues of $107 million to $150 million, lower than the $124.6 million analysts expected for each fact set. However, both Blackberry’s fourth quarter adjusted and revenue exceeded consensus estimates. Newsmax – The stock sank 77.5%, giving up some of the big redemption profits following its debut on the New York Stock Exchange on Monday. The conservative cable news network surged 179% in the previous session and 700% in the first official trading day. Trump Media & Technology Group – Shares fell 7.4% after Trump Media revealed the potential for a significant share sale after filing securities, including insider shareholders such as President’s Trust. PETCO – Pet merchandise retailer’s shares rose 12.8% after CEO Joel Anderson bought about 1.6 million shares, according to a recent filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. CoreWeave – Inventory rose 16.7%, extending recent profits. On Tuesday, shares in Nvidia-backed Cloud Computing Company rose nearly 42%. Recent advances follow CoreWeave’s Rocky debut later last week. NVIDIA – Chipmakers have added 0.3% from their tariff announcement on April 2. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang recently downplayed the negative effects of US tariffs. The company’s chips are primarily made in Taiwan, but some of its systems are manufactured in other countries, such as Mexico and the US Scots Miracle Gro. Lawn care stock jumped 5.8% later in the trawler upgrade. Truist said stock prices can earn money because economic uncertainty encourages consumers to move spending from home to home. – Reported by CNBC’s Sarah Min, Alex Harring, Lisa Kailai Han and Michelle Fox.