Here we will introduce companies that have become a hot topic in intraday trading. Travel stocks — Airline and cruise line stocks rose on Wednesday’s drop in oil prices. Brent crude oil was last down nearly 4%, and West Texas Intermediate crude oil was down just over 4%. United Airlines stock rose 7% and Delta Air Lines stock rose 4%. Carnival’s stock rose 4%, while Norwegian Cruise Line’s stock rose 5%. Dycom Industries — Shares soared about 30% after the communications infrastructure company raised its full-year outlook. The company expects contract revenue to be in the range of $7.38 billion to $7.65 billion. Adjusted earnings estimates for the current quarter also beat Street expectations. Dycom also announced the acquisition of National Technology Integrators, strengthening its capabilities in the data center industry. Marvell Technology — Shares of the semiconductor company fell more than 3% ahead of Marvell’s quarterly report, which will be released after the market closes. Analysts surveyed by FactSet expected first-quarter sales of $2.4 billion and profit of 79 cents. The stock price has more than doubled since the beginning of the year. Zscaler — LSEG said its stock price fell more than 30% after the cloud security company expected revenue for the current quarter between $875 million and $878 million, falling short of the $879 million that analysts were looking for. However, the company’s third-quarter adjusted earnings of $1.08 per share beat expectations of $1.01 per share, and its $850 million in revenue also beat the consensus estimate of $835 million. Palo Alto Networks , CrowdStrike — Two cybersecurity stocks fell as some of their peers fell on Zscaler’s earnings. Palo Alto stock fell 2.8%, and CrowdStrike stock fell more than 3%. Bath & Body Works — Shares rose 12% after the company reported much better-than-expected guidance for the current quarter. Analysts surveyed by FactSet had expected second-quarter earnings of 20 cents to 25 cents per share, compared with expectations of 21 cents. Adjusted profit and sales for the first quarter were also slightly above expectations. Micron Technology — The chipmaker’s stock continued to rise Wednesday after the company surpassed the $1 trillion market cap on Tuesday, joining the exclusive club. The stock price had recently risen about 2%. INSLET — Stocks fell about 7% after the medical device company announced voluntary medical device modifications for certain lots of insulin delivery systems or pods. This amendment was due to a manufacturing issue that could lead to a shortage of insulin for patients. Dick’s Sporting Goods — Shares fell 5% as the company reaffirmed its lowered full-year guidance for earnings per share of $13.50 to $14.50. Analysts polled by FactSet expected full-year earnings of $14.30 per share. First-quarter earnings were also slightly lower, at an adjusted $2.90 per share, according to a survey of analysts compiled by LSEG. By comparison, the forecast was $2.92. Box — Shares of the cloud-based content management provider fell about 4% after the company forecast full-year adjusted earnings per share of $1.56, compared with the forecast of $1.63 by analysts surveyed by LSEG. However, Box reported first-quarter adjusted earnings of 37 cents per share on revenue of $306 million, beating the 36 cents per share and $304 million that analysts had been looking for. MGM — Shares rose 10% after JPMorgan upgraded its rating from neutral to overweight. The bank explained that U.S. leisure travelers are resilient despite macroeconomic headwinds, which makes growth forecasts positive for the Las Vegas Strip. Abercrombie & Fitch — Shares rose more than 12% after the company reported first-quarter adjusted earnings of $1.47 per share. Analysts polled by FactSet had expected earnings of $1.28 per share. However, revenue was slightly below expectations, and the outlook for the current quarter was weaker than expected. Verra Mobility — The smart transportation company’s stock price fell more than 70%. Vella said Avis Budget Group terminated the agreement between the two companies in September. Vella said he expects the commercial services division’s annual revenue in 2026 to take a hit of $135 million to $145 million as a result. —CNBC’s Lisa Kailai Han, Nick Wells and Darla Mercado contributed reporting. Markets change and headlines fade, but the fundamental principles of building long-term wealth remain the same. Join us for the third annual CNBC Pro LIVE. Investors from all backgrounds, from financial professionals to everyday individuals, come together to cut through the noise and gain actionable strategies for smarter, more disciplined investing. No matter where you start, you’ll leave with clearer thinking and a stronger strategy. Enter your email address here to get your discount code.
