Stocks making the biggest moves after hours: Twitter, Snap, Intel and more

Finance

In this article

The Twitter logo is displayed on a smartphone screen on April 14, 2021.
NurPhoto | NurPhoto | Getty Images

Check out the companies making headlines after the bell

Twitter — Shares of Twitter jumped more than 4% after hours following a strong quarterly earnings report. The social media company reported earnings of 20 cents per share, topping analysts’ estimates of 7 cents per share, according to Refinitiv. Twitter’s revenue grew 74% year over year in the second quarter, marking the company’s fastest growth since 2014.

Snap — Snap shares popped more than 13% in extended trading after the social media platform’s second-quarter earnings beat expectations across the board. The company notched adjusted earnings of 10 cents per share, while analysts expected a 1 cent per share loss, according to Refnitiv. The platform also reported 293 million daily active users, up nearly 5% from the 280 million the company reported in April.

Intel — Shares of Intel dipped 3% after hours despite the company’s better-than-expected second-quarter earnings report. The technology company reported adjusted earnings of $1.28 per share on adjusted revenues of $18.5 billion. Wall Street expected earnings of $1.06 per share on revenues of $17.8 billion, according to Refinitiv. Intel said PC unit sales increased 33% over the last year.

Boston Beer — Boston Beer shares sunk more than 16% in extended trading after the company missed Wall Street projections on both second-quarter earnings and revenue. The brewery reported earnings of $4.75 per share on revenues of $603 million. Analysts expected earnings of $6.69 per share and revenues of $658 million, according to Refinitiv.

Skechers — Shares of Skechers gained roughly 7% after the footwear company reported revenue of $1.66 billion for the most recent quarter, topping analysts’ projections of $1.5 billion. Skechers also issued strong third-quarter and full-year earnings and revenue guidance.

Articles You May Like

Young adults in Puerto Rico are struggling financially. Here’s what that means and why some return
Disney stock surges on streaming growth, guidance
Watch Fed Chair Powell speak live to business leaders in the Dallas area
Even U.S. presidents make mistakes with their money, author says. Here’s how some struggled
Capri and Tapestry abandon plans to merge, citing regulatory hurdles