Stocks making the biggest moves premarket: Snowflake, Best Buy, Kohl's, Dollar Tree & more
π Dollar Tree surged over 11% after reporting Q1 adjusted earnings of $1.74 per share, beating the $1.53 analyst consensus.
π° Revenue and guidance for both the current quarter and full year also exceeded expectations for the discount retailer.
π The company announced a new partnership with DoorDash to enable on-demand delivery from its stores to consumers.
π Salesforce shares dipped 1% despite beating Q1 earnings and revenue, as it guided for $11.27B-$11.35B in current-quarter revenue.
πΌ Salesforce raised its full-year earnings guidance range after posting a beat on both the top and bottom lines.
𧬠Agilent Technologies shares jumped 9% following a Q2 beat and an upgrade to full-year adjusted earnings guidance to $6-$6.10 per share.
π Best Buy stock rose nearly 8% after beating Q1 earnings and revenue, with comparable sales up 2% year-over-year.
π» Marvell Technology slipped almost 3% despite posting a rosy outlook and beating Q1 estimates for adjusted earnings of 93 cents per share.
π₯© Hormel Foods shares popped 10% after reporting fiscal Q2 adjusted earnings of 40 cents, surpassing the 35-cent analyst consensus.
βοΈ Snowflake soared nearly 37% after beating Q1 estimates with $1.39 billion in revenue and 39 cents per share in adjusted earnings.
π€ Snowflake also announced a plan to spend $6 billion on Amazon Web Services over the next five years.
π DataDog rose 6% and ServiceNow gained more than 5.5% in premarket trading, supported by Snowflake's strong performance.
πΎ Nutanix added 2% after beating Q3 adjusted earnings and revenue, with a non-GAAP operating margin of 22.3%.
π Braze shares tumbled 10% after reporting Q1 adjusted earnings in line with expectations but missing on gross margin estimates.
πͺ Burlington Stores fell 3.5% despite beating Q1 earnings and revenue, though it plans to open 115 net new stores this year.
π Kohl's shares rose almost 11% after reporting a narrower-than-expected Q1 loss of 13 cents per share versus an expected 19-cent loss.
β‘ American Superconductor slid nearly 7% even though it expects current-quarter adjusted earnings to exceed 17 cents per share.
π¦ NCino shares climbed 12.5% after raising full-year revenue guidance to $642M-$646M, up from prior estimates of $639M-$643M.
π Drone stocks rallied broadly after reports that the Trump administration is in talks to provide funding to some companies.
π Unusual Machines surged 28%, Red Cat Holdings jumped 14%, and Kratos Defense & Security Solutions popped 10% on drone sector news.
π» Dell Technologies stock rose 4% after winning a $9.7 billion contract with the Pentagon to provide software to the Department of Defense.
βοΈ Nebius Group, a Dutch cloud provider, rose 10% after a hedge fund operated by a former OpenAI employee re
- Dollar Tree surged more than 11% after reporting adjusted earnings of $1.74 per share, beating analyst estimates of $1.53 per share.
- Dollar Tree's revenue came in above expectations, and the company raised both current quarter and full-year guidance.
- Salesforce raised its full-year earnings guidance range despite a slight dip in shares, following a first-quarter earnings and revenue beat.
- Agilent Technologies shares popped 9% after raising full-year adjusted earnings guidance to between $6 and $6.10 per share, higher than previous estimates.
- Best Buy stock rose almost 8% after an earnings and revenue beat, with comparable sales up 2% year-over-year led by gaming and computing.
- Marvell Technology slipped slightly but posted a rosy outlook with adjusted earnings of 93 cents per share, beating the Street's expectation of 90 cents.
- Hormel Foods shares popped 10% after reporting fiscal second-quarter adjusted earnings of 40 cents, exceeding analyst expectations of 35 cents.
- Everpure reported a first-quarter adjusted earnings and revenue beat, with operating income guidance for the current quarter and full year exceeding estimates.
- Snowflake soared nearly 37% after surpassing estimates with adjusted earnings of 39 cents per share and revenue of $1.39 billion.
- Snowflake announced a plan to spend $6 billion on Amazon Web Services over five years, signaling strong cloud adoption.
- ServiceNow and DataDog rose more than 5% in premarket trading, supported by Snowflake's earnings surge.
- Synopsys second-quarter results surpassed Wall Street estimates with adjusted earnings of $3.35 per share on revenue of $2.28 billion.
- Nutanix reported a fiscal third-quarter adjusted earnings and revenue beat with non-GAAP operating margins at 22.3%, topping analyst calls.
- Burlington Stores plans to open 115 net new stores throughout the year, despite a slight stock decline.
- Kohl's shares were up almost 11% after reporting a narrower-than-expected loss of 13 cents per share versus an expected loss of 19 cents.
- NCino raised its full-year revenue guidance to a range of $642 million to $646 million, exceeding prior estimates.
- Drone stocks saw significant gains after reports of potential government funding talks, with Unusual Machines up 28% and Red Cat Holdings up 14%.
- Dell Technologies stock rose 4% after winning a $9.7 billion contract with the Pentagon to provide software to the Department of Defense.
- Synopsys shares slipped more than 2.5% despite beating estimates, following an agreement with activist Elliott Investment Management that appoints Jesse Cohn to its board effective June 1, signaling potential governance instability.
- Braze shares tumbled 10% after reporting first-quarter adjusted earnings in line with expectations but missing gross margin estimates of 68.8%, coming in at only 67.4%.
- Burlington Stores fell 3.5% despite beating earnings and revenue estimates, indicating that the market may be pricing in concerns beyond current quarterly performance.
- American Superconductor stock slid almost 7% even after reporting adjusted earnings exceeding expectations of 17 cents per share versus analyst forecasts of 22 cents, suggesting a significant earnings miss relative to consensus.
- Snowflake's massive $6 billion planned spend on Amazon Web Services over five years raises concerns about high capital expenditure and potential margin pressure in the future.