Check out the companies making headlines in midday trading. Nvidia — The heavyweight chipmaker added 1.6%, attempting a comeback after its 8.5% loss from the previous session. Nvidia shares lost momentum this week after the company posted its revenue beat for the period was the smallest in two years . Crypto stocks — Stocks linked to the price of bitcoin rose after the cryptocurrency turned positive on Friday on relief that the latest personal consumption expenditures price index came out in line with forecasts. Bitcoin fell below the $80,000 level overnight for the first time in three months. Shares of Coinbase and MicroStrategy added 2% and 5%, respectively. Miner Mara Holdings popped about 3.9%. Dell Technologies — The PC maker shed more than 4% following the company’s fourth-quarter revenue miss . Dell reported quarterly revenue of $23.93 billion, versus the LSEG consensus estimate of $24.56 billion. Adjusted earnings of $2.68 per share came in above the $2.53 per share expected by analysts. Voya Financial — The New York-based insurance and investment company rose 2.3% after Morgan Stanley upgraded Voya to overweight from equal weight. The firm noted that since Voya’s 2024 full-year earnings miss, management has taken steps to improve the company’s performance and set up a strong growth profile for the company in 2026 and beyond. AES — Shares of the energy utility company popped 12% on full year results that beat analyst expectations. For 2024, the company earned an adjusted $2.14 per share on revenue of $12.28 billion. Analysts polled by FactSet expected a profit of $1.91 per share on revenue of $12.13 billion. Asian stocks – Hong Kong’s Hang Seng Index shed 3.3% on Friday, and U.S. shares of Chinese firms fell after China vowed retaliation , if necessary, against U.S. President Donald Trump’s threat to impose an additional 10% tariff on goods from China on March 4. U.S.-listed shares of Alibaba and PDD Holdings declined 3% and 4%, respectively. Automakers Li Auto and Nio also declined. Duolingo — Shares of the online language learning platform plunged 17% after Duolingo’s guidance for adjusted EBITDA in the current quarter came out below analyst expectations. The company’s subscribers and revenue for the fourth quarter still beat forecasts, however. NetApp — The tech company fell 16% on the back of NetApp’s softer-than-expected revenue print for its fiscal third-quarter. NetApp reported $1.64 billion of revenue, below the LSEG consensus estimate of $1.69 billion expected by analysts, according to LSEG. Adjusted earnings of $1.91 per share came out in line with estimates, but the company’s fourth-quarter guidance was under analysts’ projections of $1.94 to $1.99 per share. SoundHound AI — Shares rallied about 15%. The voice recognition company posted fourth-quarter revenue of $34.5 million, topping the FactSet consensus estimate of $33.7 million. It also raised its full-year revenue guidance to the range of $157 million and $177 million, better than prior guidance for $155 million and $175 million. Autodesk — Shares slipped about 4.7% after the software company announced it is planning to lay off 1,350 employees , or 9% of its workforce. Autodesk also gave fourth-quarter results that beat Wall Street’s estimates, posting adjusted earnings of $2.29 per share on revenue of $1.64 billion, while analysts surveyed by LSEG called for adjusted earnings of $2.14 per share and $1.63 billion in revenue. Walgreens — The struggling drugstore chain’s stock price shed 5% on the back of a downgrade from Deutsche Bank downgraded to sell, which cited “an unusually high degree of uncertainty” around the take-private deal from Sycamore Partners. Sycamore Partners is planning a three-way split of Walgreens Boots Alliance, according to a Financial Times report. Logitech International — Shares of the computer products company fell more than 2% after Bank of America downgraded the stock to underperform from neutral. The investment firm said Logitech’s revenue growth could slow in the coming years, in part due to new tariffs from the United States government. — CNBC’s Sean Conlon, Jesse Pound, Lisa Han, Sarah Min, Yun Li, Lisa Han and Michelle Fox contributed reporting.
TheStreet aims to feature only the best products and services. If you buy something via one of our links, we may earn a commission.
Time is the most valuable thing any of us has. Therefore, why not keep track of it in the most accurate and stylish way possible, relishing every second? Amazon can help you do that with its incredible selection of high-end watches. One of them, from Citizen, is currently available for half off, and we think it ticks all the boxes.
The Citizen Calandrier Eco-Drive Watch is on sale for $260 right now, which is 50% off the regular price of $525. Not only does this watch give you the time, but it even tells you the day and the date.
Citizen Calandrier Eco-Drive Watch, $260 (was $625) at Amazon
While a watch that tells the time is useful, one that does that and lets you know exactly what day and date it is can keep you on schedule better than you might imagine. In addition to the time, day, and date functions, this watch has a 24-hour tracker and world time function, so you can know what time it is anywhere in the world.
With a stainless steel case and bracelet, the timepiece oozes elegance and durability. Its blue dial is highly legible and attractive, and is sure to get you plenty of compliments. It also has a scratch-resistant mineral crystal and 100 meters of water resistance. The Japan-made quartz movement inside operates off of solar energy, provided by the Eco-Drive technology within.
Amazon customers raved about this watch. One called it “my favorite watch,” adding, “I fell in love with how it looked…It feels and looks like a very high-quality watch. All the functions work perfectly and are not hard to read.”
Another touted the “beautiful blue dial,” and said, “I love good-looking watches…but if the design can incorporate useful functions as well, it’s a winner for me. And this watch does all of that.”
The Citizen Calandrier Eco-Drive Watch will let you know exactly when you are, and it can do so in style. It can also do so for only $260 at the moment, so why not take a chance? We would never waste your time if it weren’t worth it.
Check out the companies making headlines in premarket trading. Oil stocks — Energy stocks climbed in premarket trading amid a jump in oil prices after Israel launched airstrikes against Iran without U.S. support, drawing concerns over the supply outlook from the oil-rich Persian Gulf. Chevron and Exxon Mobil rallied about 3% each, while ConocoPhillips jumped more than 4%. EOG Resources gained more than 3%. Gold stocks — Stocks tied to gold advanced as investors flocked to the perceived safe haven amid the geopolitical escalation. Newmont and SSR Mining both rose more than 1%, as did the VanEck Gold Miners ETF (GDX) . Defense stocks — Weapons manufacturers rose amid elevated geopolitical risk following Israel’s attack on Iran. RTX and Northrop Grumman both surged more than 4%, Lockheed Martin gained 3.5% and L3Harris Technologies added 2.2%. Cruise lines and airlines — Travel companies slid as investors worried that heightened risk would deter vacationers and spikes in oil prices would hurt profit. Carnival fell more than 4%, Norwegian Cruise Line and Royal Caribbean Cruises dropped more than 3% each. United Airlines weakened more than 5% while Delta Air Lines and American Airlines each declined more than 4%. Southwest Airlines shed more than 2%. Hotel stocks — Hotel and resort stocks declined as traders weighed the outlook for diminished travel demand following Israel’s strike on Iran. Hilton Worldwide and InterContinental Hotels Group slipped more than 2% apiece, while Marriott pulled back nearly 2%. RH — The home furnishings retailer jumped 19% after posting a surprise adjusted profit in its fiscal first-quarter. RH earned an adjusted 13 cents per share, while analysts surveyed by LSEG expected a loss of 9 cents per share. Net income of $8 million reversed a year-earlier loss of $3.6 million, but revenue trailed Street estimates. RH shares were down more than 50% year to date ahead of the report. DraftKings — Shares of the sports betting app lost nearly 3% after imposing a 50-cent transaction fee in Illinois starting in September after state lawmakers passed a budget including what one analyst described as a surprise increase in an online gambling tax . Adobe — Shares fell more than 3% after the graphic design software company posted better-than-expected second-quarter earnings. StreetAccount cited concern over a “slight deceleration in Subscription and cRPO growth rates [and] implied Q4 growth outlook.” In the latest quarter, Adobe earned an adjusted $5.06 per share on $5.87 billion in revenue, above the $4.96 per share and $5.79 billion in revenue analysts surveyed by LSEG were expecting. Adobe also lifted its full-year guidance. GE Vernova — The turbine manufacturer slipped nearly 3% on the heels of a downgrade to peer perform from outperform at Wolfe Research. Analyst Nigel Coe cited concern over GE Vernova’s “challenging valuation” after a more than 48% gain for the stock in 2025. — CNBC’s Yun Li, Jesse Pound, Sean Conlon and Brian Evans contributed reporting