Here are some of the companies making the biggest moves in intraday trading. Moderna – The biotech giant’s stock rose 5% after the company gave an upbeat outlook for full-year earnings. Moderna expects revenue to increase by up to 10% from 2025 levels, exceeding the FactSet consensus call for a 5.9% increase. The company’s fourth-quarter loss was $2.11 per share, narrower than analysts’ expectations of a loss of $2.54 per share. Maplebear – Shares rose about 9% after the parent company of grocery delivery platform Instacart released optimistic forecasts for the current quarter. Instacart expects total transaction value to be in the range of approximately $10.13 billion to $10.28 billion, compared to the Street account’s estimate of $9.97 billion. The company also expects adjusted EBITDA to be between $280 million and $290 million, higher than the $277.3 million expected. Maplebear also posted higher sales than last quarter. Constellation Brands — Alcohol producer and distributor Constellation Brands fell about 5% after announcing on April 13 that Nicholas Fink would replace Bill Newlands as CEO. Mr. Fink was previously CEO of Fortune Brands Innovations, a maker of home and security products. Wendy’s – The fast-food chain’s stock rose 4% after its fourth-quarter results beat expectations. Wendy’s reported adjusted earnings of 16 cents per share on revenue of $543 million, while the FactSet consensus was calling for earnings of 14 cents per share and revenue of $537.2 million. Dexcom – maker of glucose monitoring systems soared nearly 9%. Fourth-quarter adjusted earnings were 68 cents per share, beating the FactSet consensus of 65 cents per share. However, Dexcom is sticking to its 2026 outlook, calling for revenue in the range of $5.16 billion to $5.25 billion. Vertex Pharmaceuticals – Stock rose 6% on biotech moves. Fourth-quarter revenue came in at $3.19 billion, narrowly beating the FactSet consensus estimate of $3.18 billion. Norwegian Cruise Line – The cruise line’s stock price fell 5%. The company has appointed director John Chissey as CEO, effective immediately. He replaces Harry Sommer, who also resigned from his position on the board. DraftKings — Shares fell about 13% after the sports betting operator’s 2026 revenue forecasts were disappointing. In the fourth quarter, DraftKings earned 25 cents per share on revenue of $1.99 billion. This beat LSEG’s expectations for earnings of 15 cents a share and revenue of $1.98 billion. However, the company expects sales to be between $6.5 billion and $6.9 billion this year, well below the consensus estimate of $7.31 billion. Roku — Stock price rose about 8%. The company announced future outlook for 2026 that exceeds expectations. The TV streaming platform said it expects to reach $635 million in adjusted EBITDA and $5.5 billion in revenue by the end of this year, beating FactSet consensus estimates of $579.7 million in adjusted EBITDA and $5.34 billion in revenue. Rivian Automotive — The electric truck maker soared 26%. The company said it expects deliveries to be in the range of 62,000 to 67,000 vehicles in 2026, an increase of 47% to 59% compared to 2025. Adjusted loss for the fourth quarter was 54 cents per share, narrower than the LSEG consensus of a loss of 68 cents per share. Sales were $1.29 billion, exceeding expectations of $1.26 billion. Applied Materials — The California-based semiconductor manufacturing equipment company soared 9% after explosive earnings results. Applied Materials reported adjusted earnings of $2.38 per share and revenue of $7.01 billion, compared to analyst estimates compiled by LSEG of $2.20 per share and revenue of $6.87 billion. Expedia Group — Even though Expedia reported better-than-expected fourth-quarter results, the online travel agency’s stock fell more than 7% after Expedia identified its “emerging AI-powered platform” as a potential risk in its earnings call. Expedia earned $3.78 per share on an adjusted basis on revenue of $3.55 billion. This beat analysts surveyed by LSEG’s forecast for earnings of $3.36 per share on sales of $3.42 billion. Coinbase — The cryptocurrency company’s stock price rose 17%. According to Coinbase, total trading volume in 2025 reached $5.2 trillion, an increase of 156% from the previous year. The company also reported that subscription and services revenue increased to $2.8 billion in 2025 from $2.3 billion a year earlier. That’s despite Coinbase’s fourth-quarter earnings falling below Street expectations. Pinterest — The social media company’s stock plummeted 18%. Pinterest reported disappointing fourth-quarter results and gave a weak outlook for first-quarter revenue. Pinterest earned 67 cents per share in the previous quarter, excluding items, compared to analyst estimates compiled by LSEG of 69 cents per share. Fourth-quarter revenue was $1.32 billion, slightly below the LSEG consensus estimate of $1.33 billion. —CNBC’s Sarah Ming, Davis Giangiulio and Lisa Kailai Han contributed reporting.
