Stocks making the biggest moves after hours: Cava, Uber, Ross Stores, Workday and more

Stock Market

In this article

Customers arrive at a Cava restaurant in New York City, U.S., June 22, 2023. 
Brendan Mcdermid | Reuters

Check out the companies making headlines after the bell

Cava Group — The fast-casual restaurant brand saw shares climb nearly 6% in after hours trading following a better-than-expected earnings report. Cava posted a profit of 17 cents per share, or 4 cents above the LSEG estimate. Its revenue also came in above expectations.

Uber — Shares of the ride-sharing platform fell about 3% after the company and General Motors‘ Cruise announced a multiyear partnership. The embattled autonomous vehicle company plans to offer driverless rides to Uber users as soon as next year. GM shares rose more than 1% after hours.

Ross Stores — The off-price retailer’s stock surged about 6% in extended trading following an earnings beat. Ross reported an EPS of $1.59 in the second quarter, 9 cents above the analyst expectation, according to LSEG. Revenue of $5.25 billion matched the estimate.

Workday — Shares of cloud company dropped more than 6% even after the firm’s earnings and revenue exceeded expectations. Investors could be focusing on the firm’s subscription revenue forecast for the third quarter, which is at $1.96 billion, compared with $1.97 billion expected by analysts polled by StreetAccount.

Bill Holdings — The cloud-based payments company saw shares rising more than 3% after a stronger-than-expected quarterly report. Bill posted adjusted earnings of 57 cents per share in the fiscal fourth quarter, or 11 cents above a LSEG estimate. Revenue of $344 million was also higher than an expectation of $328 million.

Intuit — The financial technology platform’s shares climbed about 3% in extended trading, boosted by strong earnings. Intuit posted earnings of $1.99 per share, excluding items, on revenue of $3.18 billion. Analysts polled by LSEG expected an EPS of $1.84 and revenue of $3.08 billion.

Articles You May Like

Bank of England holds interest rates at 4.75%
Top Russian general killed in bomb blast in Moscow
Selling pressure weighs, pushing muni yields higher ahead of FOMC rates decision
Common reserve bond funds spurring investment
Fed cuts rates but ‘hawkish’ forecast hits stocks and sends dollar jumping