Stock Market

A member of the Mississippi National Guard receives a dose of the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine in his arm, in Flowood, Mississippi.
Rogelio V. Solis | AP

Check out the companies making headlines before the bell.

Moderna — Moderna shares rose more than 3% in early trading after the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommended updated Covid vaccine shots for all Americans ages 6 months and older. Pfizer shares added 0.2%.

Apple — Apple dipped 0.4% before the bell, one after debuting its latest iPhone model and multiple updates, including a new Apple Watch and revamped AirPods.

Ford — Shares of the automaker rose 1.5% premarket after UBS analyst Joseph Spak initiated research coverage with a buy rating and a $15 price target implying 21% upside. Spak said Ford’s pro business, its commercial segment, should show more resiliency than expected and potentially mitigate downsides from issues in blue and electric car models.

BP — Shares rose more than 1% before the open one day after BP CEO Bernard Looney resigned a little more than three years after assuming the post. BP shares in the U.S. closed down 1.3% Tuesday, reversing an early 2.9% gain.

Xpeng, NIO — U.S.-based shares of Chinese electric vehicle makers Xpeng and NIO fell more than 3% and 2%, respectively, after the European Union said it’s considering imposing anti-subsidy tariffs on Chinese imports to protect domestic producers.

American Airlines, Spirit Air — American fell 3.1% after lowering its third-quarter earnings guidance, citing higher fuel prices and costs from a new labor agreement. The airline now expects per-share earnings in the range of 20 cents to 30 cents, lower than prior guidance of 85 cents to 95 cents. Spirit dropped 3.9% after cutting its summer profit forecast owing to higher costs.

— CNBC’s Samantha Subin, Pia Singh, and Sarah Min contributed reporting

Articles You May Like

Processed food stocks fall as investors brace for increased scrutiny under Trump, RFK Jr.
Valuations at Musk’s SpaceX and xAI set to soar in new deals
Weekly mortgage demand inched up, despite higher interest rates. Here’s why
Chinese tech groups build AI teams in Silicon Valley
UK inflation accelerates sharply to 2.3% in October