Stocks making the biggest moves after the bell: Tesla, Snap, GameStop & more

Stock Market

In this article

A man walks in front of a GameStop store in the Jackson Heights neighborhood of New York City, New York, Jan. 27, 2021.
Nick Zieminski | Reuters

Check out the companies making headlines after the bell on Monday:

Tesla — Shares of the electric vehicle maker slipped 1% even after the company released better-than-expected results for the first quarter. Tesla posted earnings per share of 93 cents on revenue of $10.39 billion. Analysts polled by Refinitiv expected earnings per share of 79 cents on revenue of $10.29 billion.

GameStop – Shares of the video-game retailer popped 9% after the company announced it completed its previously announced at-the-market equity offering program. GameStop made $551 million from the sale, and said the net proceeds will be used to continue accelerating the company’s transformation as well as general corporate purposes.

NXP Semiconductors — The semiconductor manufacturer’s stock fell slightly after the company released its first-quarter results. NXP posted a revenue of $2.57 billion, barely topping a Refinitiv forecast of $2.56 billion. The company also reported a profit of $1.25 per share, however that was not comparable to a Refinitiv forecast of $2.21 per share. NXP’s second-quarter revenue guidance, meanwhile, was in line with expectations.

Snap — The social media giant’s stock dipped 1% after the company announced the sale of a $1 billion convertible bond offering. Snap intends to use proceeds from the offering for general corporate purposes.

Lyft — The ride-hailing company’s stock ticked up 2% after Lyft announced it is selling its self-driving division to Toyota for $550 million. Lyft said the sale will help the company save $100 million in operating expenses.

Articles You May Like

Chinese tech groups build AI teams in Silicon Valley
Muni buyers focus on primary, traders ignore more UST losses
Home sales surged in October, just before mortgage rates jumped
Roosevelt & Cross gets new leadership team
‘Sigh of relief’: Wall Street welcomes Trump’s pick of Bessent for Treasury