Stocks making the biggest moves premarket: Walmart, Hims & Hers, Carvana, Figma & more
Check out the companies making the biggest moves in premarket trading: Walmart — The big-box retailer shed 3.7% after its full fiscal year outlook fell short of expectations. Walmart said it anticipates net sales will increase by 3.5% to 4.5% and adjusted earnings per share to range from $2.75 to $2.85. Analysts polled by LSEG were expecting guidance of $2.96 per share. However, Walmart’s earnings and revenue for the fourth quarter topped expectations. Hims & Hers Health — Shares popped nearly 7% following the telehealth firm’s announcement that it will acquire Australian digital health company Eucalyptus. The deal is valued at up to $1.15 billion. Deere — The seller of farm equipment posted a beat on both the top and bottom lines, sending shares 5.3% higher. Deere reported first quarter earnings of $2.42 per share on revenue of $8 billion. Analysts polled by LSEG had expected EPS of $2.05 on revenues of $7.69 billion. DoorDash — The food delivery company rallied 10%. DoorDash reported that its total orders increased 32% in the fourth quarter from the year-ago period. Revenue for the period was also up 38%. Still, fourth-quarter results on the top and bottom line missed estimates. Etsy — The stock soared more than 21% following its mixed fourth-quarter results and plans to sell Depop , a consumer-to-consumer fashion marketplace, to eBay for $1.2 billion in cash. The sale is subject to certain price adjustments. Etsy’s earnings of 92 per share topped the 84 cents expected from analysts polled by LSEG, but its revenue of $882 million missed the $885 million consensus estimate. Figma — The design software manufacturer jumped 11% after its fourth-quarter results and quarterly guidance blew past the Street’s expectations. Figma reported adjusted earnings of 8 cents per share on $303.8 million in revenue, while analysts polled by LSEG expected 7 cents per share in earnings on $293.15 million in revenue. On a year-over-year basis, Figma’s revenue grew 40% in the fourth quarter, according to a statement. Carvana — Shares tumbled 12% after the used car seller’s adjusted EBITDA came out below consensus expectations. The company reported adjusted EBITDA of $511 million for the fourth quarter, lower than the $539.2 million expected by analysts, per StreetAccount. Molson Coors Beverage — The maker of Miller Lite fell about 6% on a weak forecast. Molson said it sees full-year earnings per share falling 11% to 15%, while analysts polled by LSEG were looking for a 1.9% gain. Management warned that “we expect commodity inflation in particular to be a meaningful headwind in 2026.” Occidental Petroleum — The natural gas producer beat fourth-quarter expectations, helped by strong oil production. Occidental reported an adjusted profit of 31 cents per share, while analysts polled by FactSet expected 17 cents per share. The stock rose 4.7% on the results. Cheesecake Factory – The restaurant chain dropped nearly 6%. Same-store sales in the fourth quarter fell 2.2%, while the FactSet consensus called for a 1.2% decline. Cheesecake Factory also announced it would increase its buyback program by 5 million shares and raise its dividend by 11.1% to 30 cents per share. Six Flags Entertainment — The amusement-resort operator added 3% on the back of its fourth-quarter results. Six Flags’ reported adjusted EBITDA of $165.5 million, topping the $158.8 million FactSet consensus estimate. Revenue came in at $650.1 million, versus the $605.6 million expected from analysts. However, Six Flags lost 91 cents per share, compared to the 33-cent loss expected from the Street. Chewy — The online pet food retailer gained nearly 3% after Raymond James upgraded the stock to outperform from market perform, saying its recent weakness has created an attractive risk/reward setup. Shares are more than 50% off their recent high. Avis Budget Group — The rental car company lost 15.7% after its fourth-quarter financial results disappointed investors. Avis reported adjusted EBITDA of $5 million, far short of the $145.8 million expected by analysts, per FactSet. Revenue came in at $2.66 billion, versus the consensus estimate of $2.74 billion. Wayfair — Shares lost 5% despite the furniture and home goods company reporting its first annual sales gain since 2020 and its Q4 results topping analyst expectations. Wayfair earned an adjusted 85 cents per share in the final three months of the year. That exceeded an LSEG consensus forecast of 66 cents per share. Revenue of $3.34 billion was also ahead of estimates. — CNBC’s Pia Singh, Sarah Min, Darla Mercado, Fred Imbert and Christina Cheddar Berk contributed reporting.
