logo
Stocks making the biggest moves premarket: J.M. Smucker, Taiwan Semiconductor, Tesla and more

Stocks making the biggest moves premarket: J.M. Smucker, Taiwan Semiconductor, Tesla and more

CNBCa day ago

Check out the companies making headlines before the bell. Insmed – Shares surged more than 26%. The global biopharmaceutical company announced positive results Tuesday from a Phase 2b study of treprostinil palmitil inhalation powder, a once-daily treatment for pulmonary arterial hypertension. J.M. Smucker – The food company's stock pulled back about 8% after its fourth-quarter revenue of $2.14 billion missed the consensus estimate of $2.18 billion, according to FactSet. Earnings for the quarter beat expectations, however. The company's guidance also missed expectations. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing – U.S.-listed shares of the chipmaker rose more than 2% after its revenue for May saw a 39.6% increase compared with last year. Revenue for January through May was 42.6% higher than the same period a year ago. Casey's General Store – The retail stock jumped more than 10% after stronger-than-expected fiscal fourth-quarter results. Casey's earned $2.63 per share on $3.99 billion in revenue. Analysts expected a profit of $1.94 per share and $3.93 billion in revenue, per FactSet. The company also hiked its dividend by 14%. Apple – The iPhone maker's stock was slightly higher in premarket trading. It fell 1.2% in the previous session, on the heels of its annual Worldwide Developers Conference on Monday. While the company announced a notable software update dubbed Liquid Glass, it failed to reveal any significant artificial intelligence updates, underwhelming investors . Tesla – Shares of the electric vehicle maker advanced more than 2% after finishing Monday's session more than 4% higher. President Donald Trump said Monday that he wishes CEO Elon Musk "well" and has no plans to discontinue Starlink at the White House. The pair had a public feud last week. However, Musk responded to a video of the president's remarks on X with a heart emoji . Calavo Growers – The avocado distributor's stock plummeted more than 14% after its earnings and revenue for the fiscal second quarter came in weaker than expected. Calavo Growers posted adjusted earnings of 40 cents per share on $190.5 million in revenue, while analysts polled by FactSet were looking for a profit of 53 cents per share and $192.8 million in revenue. McDonald's – The fast food chain's shares dropped nearly 2% in premarket trading after Redburn Atlantic double downgraded the stock to a sell rating on declining foot traffic. The Wall Street firm also cited concerns around GLP-1 obesity drugs, pricing and tempered growth expectations. — CNBC's Jesse Pound and Yun Li contributed reporting.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

My Android 16 update made me jealous of iOS 26… but it shouldn't
My Android 16 update made me jealous of iOS 26… but it shouldn't

Digital Trends

time22 minutes ago

  • Digital Trends

My Android 16 update made me jealous of iOS 26… but it shouldn't

I've just downloaded Android 16 on my Pixel 9 Pro Fold. As someone who's a sucker for a software update this should be a momentous occasion – so why am I feeling flat? Whether it's an update for one of my favourite apps, or a complete operating system overhaul, I love pouring over change logs to see what's new and diving into features. Recommended Videos And with each new major software generation, there's usually cause for personal celebration as I excitedly get to grips with the new offerings. Yesterday, Google dropped the Android 16 update for Pixel owners, and I am a Pixel owner. So imagine my excitement. Yet it's left me clamoring for iOS 26, at least initially. Shiny and new While Google has given us an incremental upgrade, Apple ushered in the biggest update to its platforms since iOS 7 back in 2013, some 12 years ago. It's no surprise there was plenty for Apple to show off during its WWDC 2025 keynote on June 9, with its all-new Liquid Glass redesign taking center stage. It's instantly going to make your iPhone (and iPad, Mac, Watch and Apple TV) feel new and exciting when it rolls out in fall this year. Android 16 meanwhile looks and feels exactly like Android 15. Skipping around the interface after the update had completed, there's no obvious sign that I'm on a brand new version of Android. I can't expect a major cosmetic overhaul on an annual basis, it's just not going to happen – but it makes it harder to appreciate what Android 16 has to offer when it visually seems like nothing has changed. Even the Android Easter egg is essentially the same space roving mini-game we saw on Android 15 and Android 14. Gone are the days of the entirely unique Easter eggs for each new version. Yet deep down, I know my disappointment is irrational. Blinded by the Liquid Glass I've been blinded by Apple's new design for its software platforms, yet beyond the refreshed look what else is iOS 26 really offering? The Live Translation features are certainly cool, with real-time translated subtitles in FaceTime and live virtual voice translation on phone calls, genuinely useful integrations of Apple Intelligence into everyday applications. Updates to Genmoji and Image Playground will be fun for some users, but Android 16 brings its own custom stickers upgrade to the Gboard, so it's not like iOS 26 is streaking ahead here. The customization Liquid Glass provides iPhone users on the overall theme of their handset will be novel for those unfamiliar with Google's platform – but Android and Android phone manufacturers have offered customizable themes for years. Meanwhile, Apple's Visual Intelligence updates appears to work in a similar way to Google Lens and Gemini Live, and a version of the new call screening and blocking features in iOS 26 has been available on Android for some time. Yes, there are a number of smaller updates arriving with iOS 26 as well, some of which Android already has, and none of them are particularly revolutionary. And I'm not saying Android 16 doesn't offer anything new at all, and for some users the features which arrive with this update will significantly improve their experience with the platform. I'm already enjoying the grouped notifications as my smart cameras at home deliver me a seemingly never-ending stream of alerts (better safe than sorry though, right), and I look forward to my next food delivery so I can track its progress in real-time with live updates. While I'm extremely fortunate not to require the improvements Google's made to hearing devices integration, I known this will be huge for hearing impaired users. I've no doubt iOS 26 will be transformational for iPhone users who will likely feel new life has been breathed into their handset, but the reality for Android users is Apple has played catch-up in a number of areas. Don't fall for the glossy new look like I did, Android isn't falling behind.

Google Confirms Unstoppable Pixel Update—Tick-Tock For Samsung
Google Confirms Unstoppable Pixel Update—Tick-Tock For Samsung

Forbes

time24 minutes ago

  • Forbes

Google Confirms Unstoppable Pixel Update—Tick-Tock For Samsung

Pixels first again — the clock is ticking for others. Pixel comes first. That has just been made clear once again, with Google confirming the release of Android 16 'rolling out first to supported Pixel devices with more phone brands to come later this year.' The clock is now ticking for Samsung. This is the latest foray in Google's mission to narrow the security gap with iPhone, and critically Android 16 brings Advanced Protection Mode, which makes an Android phone more like an iPhone, restricting sideloading along with other safeguards. With this Android 16 release to all supported Pixels, Google says, you can now activate its 'strongest mobile device protection.' This enables 'security features that protect you from online attacks, harmful apps, unsafe websites, scam calls and more. Whether you're a public figure or you just prioritize security, Advanced Protection gives you greater peace of mind that you're protected against the most sophisticated attacks.' Google says 'this is the earliest Android has launched a major release in the last few years, which ensures you get the latest updates as soon as possible on your devices.' Good news for Pixel owners. Less good news for Samsung owners rocking a new Galaxy flagship. There is a relatively short window before those users will expect an upgrade. According to SammyFans, while there's 'confirmation it will arrive earlier than usual, marking a significant change in how Samsung releases software updates,' there's no firm date. 'The company is targeting an ambitious summer 2025 stable release timeline, potentially arriving as early as July, months ahead of its traditional fall update.' Advanced Protection Mode is less a change for Samsung users than Pixel users, given Samsung has already taken steps to restrict risky activity on its devices. But I recommend users enable the setting anyway. It's a single click to be much safer, and it stops inadvertent activity that might see your data (or worse) compromised. Per Engadget, with this Android 16 release Google has also 'tied all of its security features together, so users can now be protected from 'online attacks, harmful apps, unsafe websites, scam calls and more in just a tap'. This includes new scam detection features that were previewed back in May.' All critical given the raft of ongoing attacks. After the nightmare One UI 7 delays — both for beta and stable releases, the expedited One UI 8 (Android 16) beta has landed more favorably, but the stable rollout schedule is all that really matters. Users of Galaxy S22 series and above, covering the last three years, will be especially keen to see upgrades beyond the S25 and S24, and this year's new foldables, which should run One UI 8 out of the box from next month.

Platinum Extends Gain as Market Shows Further Signs of Tightness
Platinum Extends Gain as Market Shows Further Signs of Tightness

Yahoo

time25 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Platinum Extends Gain as Market Shows Further Signs of Tightness

(Bloomberg) -- Platinum extended this year's surge to almost 40%, as the market strains under signs of tightness. Trump's Military Parade Has Washington Bracing for Tanks and Weaponry NY Long Island Rail Service Resumes After Grand Central Fire NYC Mayoral Candidates All Agree on Building More Housing. But Where? Senator Calls for Closing Troubled ICE Detention Facility in New Mexico California Pitches Emergency Loans for LA, Local Transit Systems The price of platinum — used in jewelry and autocatalysts, as well as in the chemical and glass industries — rose as much as 4.6% to $1,275.45 an ounce on Wednesday. After trading largely sideways at around $1,000 for the best part of a decade, that's taken the white metal to the highest in more than four years. The gains come as the physical platinum market heads for another year of deficit, boosted by strong Chinese demand for a cheaper alternative to gold jewelry. A dramatic outflow of platinum to the US in the first few months of 2025 — over fears that imports would be subject to President Donald Trump's tariffs — further tightened the availability of the metal in the largest spot trading hubs of Zurich and London. The implied cost of borrowing the precious metal for one month peaked in data going back six years at an annualized rate of 15%, while forward prices for platinum are trading a steep discount to spot, both indications of tightness. Platinum output in South Africa — by far the world's biggest producer — has declined this year amid heavy rains and other disruptions. That's helped to underpin the price gains, boosting the shares of miners such as Anglo American Plc spinoff Valterra Platinum Ltd. and its rivals Impala Platinum Holdings Ltd. and Sibanye Stillwater Ltd. Those producers have come under pressure from the worldwide rollout of electric vehicles, which don't use either platinum, or its sister metals, palladium and rhodium. The biggest single source of demand for platinum is as an input into autocatalysts, which curb emissions from combustion engines in gasoline and diesel vehicles. That continues to weigh on the longer-term demand outlook. Meanwhile, gold edged higher even after the US and China said they had agreed on a plan to ease trade tensions during talks in London. US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick and China's trade representative Li Chenggang said the two sides had agreed in principle on a framework to implement the consensus they reached in Geneva. Bullion rose 0.2% to trade around $3,329.03 an ounce as of 12:03 p.m. in London. The Bloomberg Dollar Spot Index was steady. Silver fell, while palladium rose. The detente between the world's two biggest economies should be negative for haven assets like gold, and the lack of downward movement in bullion suggests investors are waiting for more developments. Investors are looking ahead to an auction of US Treasuries on Thursday, with weak demand potentially boosting gold's haven appeal. New Grads Join Worst Entry-Level Job Market in Years The Spying Scandal Rocking the World of HR Software American Mid: Hampton Inn's Good-Enough Formula for World Domination Cavs Owner Dan Gilbert Wants to Donate His Billions—and Walk Again The SEC Pinned Its Hack on a Few Hapless Day Traders. The Full Story Is Far More Troubling ©2025 Bloomberg L.P. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store