Check out the companies that make headlines before the bell. NVIDIA – The manufacturer of the graphics processing unit slid nearly 2% after data center revenue fell below second quarter estimates. However, Nvidia recorded its second quarter revenue and revenue beats. Other chip stocks such as Taiwanese semiconductors, ASML, advanced microdevices, and microchip technology have led to low sympathy. Wynn Resorts – Casino operators earned 2% after purchasing from Neutral following an upgrade from UBS. The bank raised the Macau estimate, citing an additional catalyst for a more bullish view on the UAE Al Marjan Resort. International Papers – Paper inventory added 2% after upgrade to purchase from Bank of America neutral. While banks remained aware of existing operational risks, analyst George Stapos said 2026 would promote higher pricing estimates. Total Dollars – Stocks rose 6% after discount retailers reported second-quarter revenue and revenue beats. The company also raised its full-year revenue and revenue growth guidance. Other discounts like the five below, Ollie bargain outlets and Dollar Tree also rose in parallel. Under 5 – Discount retailers rose 4% after posting second quarter revenue and revenue beats. The following five also forecast third quarter revenue and revenue that exceed analyst expectations. Additionally, the company raised both revenue and revenue guidance for the third quarter and fiscal year. Snowflake – Snowflake stock rose 14% after data cloud and artificial intelligence companies posted second-quarter adjusted revenue of 35 cents to one quarter revenue at $1.14 billion. Analysts voted by LSEG were expecting profits of 27 cents per share and revenues of $1.09 billion. The company also raised its fiscal year product revenue guidance, NetApp – the stock met 9% after Intelligent Data Infrastructure Company posted first-quarter earnings of $1.55 per share. NetApp’s forward outlook was in line with forecasts. Crowdstrike – Cybersecurity providers slid 3% after their second quarter non-GAAP operating profit margin of 21.8% fell below 23.5% from a year ago, according to Factset. CrowdStrike also forecasts third quarter revenues to be between $12.1 billion and $1.22 billion, with the LSEG consensus estimate of $1.23 billion. However, CrowdStrike’s second quarter results outperform Wall Street’s estimates. Urban Outfitters – The stock fell 4% despite apparel retailers posting second-quarter earnings at $1.58 per share, while analysts voted by FactSet were expecting $1.48. Urban Outfitter’s $1.5 billion revenue was higher than Factset’s $1.48 billion consensus. Pure Storage – Stocks rose 13% following beats on the data management company’s top line and bottom line. Pure Storage adjusted revenue for the second quarter was 43 cents per share, exceeding the 39 cents expected by analysts voted by LSEG. The revenue was $861 million, a consensus estimate of $847 million. Nutanix – Cloud computing inventory fell 7% despite earning fourth quarter revenue and revenue beats. Nutanix expects its current four-quarter revenue to be between $670 million and $680 million, but LSEG estimates require $679 million. Cooper Company – Stock in Global Medical Device Company fell 13% after Cooper Company issued its disappointing fourth quarter revenue guidance, but met expectations in the most recent quarter. According to Factset, Cooper companies expect revenue in the fourth quarter in the range of $1.049 billion to $1.069 billion. Dick’s Sporting Goods – Stocks fell 2%. However, retailers beat expectations for both lines in the second quarter and hiked the full year outlook. Bath & Bodyworks – Fragrance and Candle retailers poured 7% after posting second-quarter adjusted revenues at 37 cents per share, with 38 cents analysts voted by LSEG staying in pencil. Bath & Bodywork’s $1.55 billion revenue was in line with expectations. – CNBC’s Michelle Fox, Alex Hurling and Sarah Minh contributed the report.
The biggest moves stock localities: NVDA, DG, BBWI, snow
