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Broadcom edged past Wall Street’s expectations with its outlook for the current quarter on Thursday, but that wasn’t enough to lift its stock in the extended session.

Options traders piled into bearish bets on Tesla Inc. stock on Thursday at the fastest pace on record as a feud between President Trump and Tesla CEO Elon Musk escalated, causing the electric-vehicle maker to tally its biggest drop in market capitalization on record.

“Magnificent Seven” stocks have been storming back from this year’s lows but some have significant room to climb before achieving new records.

Lululemon Athletica shares slid after hours on Thursday, after the athleisure-wear maker cut its full-year profit outlook and offered a second-quarter forecast that came up short of Wall Street’s expectations.

The Trump administration has warned its major trading partners that it is going to get tough on what it views as unfair trading practices, though it held off labeling any nation a currency manipulator.

Silver rallied Thursday to tap its highest price in more than 13 years, with the industrial metal finally making a significant move to catch up to gold’s gains, pulling the gold-silver ratio down to its lowest level since the Trump administration’s “liberation day” tariff announcement.

Winnebago’s stock dropped after the RV maker issued a profit warning and said it was cutting jobs, as the Trump presidency hasn’t provided the retail momentum that was hoped for.

Truist analysts say they believe Dollar Tree and other retailers have done a better job staying flexible on where they get products.

The shift from AI training to inferencing, especially for reasoning models, is an opportunity to drive greater GPU demand, the company recently said. Bears have worried about this transition.

Tesla’s stock was on the verge of a technical breakthrough. Then Musk and President Donald Trump had a very public fallout.

The House-passed reconciliation bill could impact retirement benefits and worker protections.

It’s that time of year again, when the need for cooling in the summer heat lifts demand for natural gas — but that’s not the only factor raising the risk for tighter supplies of the fuel.