Market Insider

Stocks making the biggest moves after hours: Alphabet, Microsoft, Texas Instruments and more

The logo of Alphabet Inc’s Google outside the company’s office in Beijing, China, August 8, 2018.
Thomas Peter | Reuters

Check out the companies making headlines after hours.

Alphabet — The search engine parent dropped 5.8% after Alphabet missed third-quarter earnings expectations, and reported a decline in YouTube ad revenue. Alphabet earned $1.06 per share on revenue of $69.09 billion. Analysts surveyed by Refinitiv were forecasting $1.25 earnings per share on revenue of $70.58 billion.

Microsoft — Shares slipped 2.7% after Microsoft reported weaker-than-expected cloud revenue in its latest quarterly results, despite otherwise beating earnings and revenue forecasts.

Texas Instruments — Shares declined 5.7% after TI’s Q4 revenue and earnings forecasts missed the average analyst’s consensus estimate, according to FactSet. Texas Instruments posted Q3 revenue of $5.24 billion, greater than the $5.14 billion forecast, according to consensus estimates from Refinitiv.

Chipotle Mexican Grill — Shares jumped 4.2% after Chipotle topped earnings expectations in its most recent quarter, while also posting a slight miss on revenue forecasts. The burrito chain raised menu prices in August.

Enphase Energy — Shares rose 4.7% after posting a beat on the top and bottom lines in its earnings report for the third quarter, according to consensus estimates on FactSet.

Spotify — The streaming stock dropped 6.9% after Spotify’s results failed to meet earnings expectations, reporting a loss of 98 cents per share. Analysts were expecting a loss of 84 cents per share, according to consensus estimates on FactSet.

Articles You May Like

Market Watch: How Trump’s Tariff Strategy Could Reshape This Rally
Top Wall Street analysts like these dividend-paying stocks
AI’s Dark Horse Could Become Its Crown Jewel Under Trump
Gary Gensler reviews his accomplishments, says he was ‘proud to serve’ as SEC chair
Trump is the most pro-stock market president in history, Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel says