Shares of fashion conglomerate Oxford Industries (NYSE:OXM)
jumped 7.3% in the afternoon session after its CEO, Thomas Caldecot Chubb III, purchased company shares worth $175,585.
Shares of quantum computing company IonQ (NYSE:IONQ) fell 9.6% in the afternoon session after disclosures of insider stock sales and news of increased international competition in the quantum computing space surfaced.
Shares of real estate technology company eXp World (NASDAQ:EXPI)
fell 5.4% in the afternoon session after reports that Google was testing a home sales listings feature in its search results sparked fears of new competition in the real estate sector.
Shares of language-learning app Duolingo (NASDAQ:DUOL)
fell 4.5% in the afternoon session after technical factors and a bearish sentiment among traders led to a sell-off.
Shares of EV charging infrastructure provider Blink Charging (NASDAQ:BLNK)
jumped 4.6% in the afternoon session after the stock rebounded following the completion of a public offering that had pushed shares lower in previous sessions.
Shares of luxury electric car manufacturer Lucid (NASDAQ:LCID) fell 4.3% in the afternoon session after the company launched its first certified pre-owned vehicle program, "Lucid Recharged," but investor focus remained on broader financial concerns. The new program aimed to offer customers more choice with manufacturer-backed standards. However, the announcement did not impress investors, who seemed more concerned with the electric vehicle maker's underlying financial health. The move followed a recent downgrade from Morgan Stanley to "Underweight," which cited worries that the company might not achieve profitability until 2028. Additionally, Lucid previously adjusted its 2025 production guidance downward.
Shares of real estate data provider CoStar Group (NASDAQ:CSGP) fell 7.8% in the afternoon session after reports surfaced that Google was testing a new ad format that placed homes-for-sale listings directly at the top of its search results, sparking investor concern. The test, which appeared in limited markets on mobile devices, positioned the search giant as a potential direct competitor to online property portals. This development threatened a core source of traffic and leads for companies like CoStar, which owns Homes.com, and rival Zillow, whose shares also fell sharply. Investors were concerned because Google's move could bypass the established real estate platforms. Analysts from Goldman Sachs viewed the development as a "long-term risk" for the industry, even though the immediate impact might be limited since much of the traffic to real estate sites is direct.
Shares of technology real estate company Offerpad (NYSE:OPAD)
fell 9.6% in the afternoon session after fears of increased competition in the online real estate sector increased as Google started testing full home ads in its search results. The move by the tech giant signaled a deeper push into the home listings business, creating a potential threat for existing real estate sites. This news sent ripples across the industry, with shares of Zillow Group, a leading real estate website, tumbling over 10%. The concerns were not isolated, as other companies with home listing platforms, such as CoStar and Rocket Companies, also saw their stocks lose ground. Offerpad's drop was part of this broader sector-wide sell-off as investors reacted to the prospect of a powerful new competitor entering the market.
Shares of satellite communications provider Globalstar (NASDAQ:GSAT) fell 4.6% in the afternoon session after the stock fell in a technical move as it gave back some of its strong recent gains. The decline followed a period where the stock had risen over 20% in the previous two weeks, which may have prompted some investors to take profits. According to technical analysis, a sell signal was issued from a pivot point on a previous trading day. The stock was also considered to be in an overbought condition, which can sometimes signal a good selling opportunity for short-term traders. With no major company news released, the day's move appeared to be driven by these technical factors rather than a change in the company's fundamental outlook.
Shares of ride sharing service Lyft (NASDAQ: LYFT)
fell 6.3% in the afternoon session after competitor Tesla began testing its driverless cars without safety monitors. The development signaled a major step forward in autonomous vehicle technology, sparking concerns among investors about the long-term competitive landscape for rideshare companies. The move by Tesla was seen as a direct threat to the current rideshare business model. An analyst from Wedbush, Scott Devitt, noted that both Tesla and Waymo were increasing their autonomous vehicle efforts, which threatened services like Lyft. This news led investors to believe that a future with driverless ride-hailing services was getting closer, potentially disrupting the industry.
Goldman said it expects sustained momentum in Macau gross gaming revenue into 2026 for Las Vegas Sands. It also upgraded two hotels, citing demand for World Cup games.
Shares of aerospace and defense company Rocket Lab (NASDAQ:RKLB)
fell 7.8% in the afternoon session after investors took profits following a successful mission for Japan's space agency, JAXA, in a classic 'buy the rumor, sell the news' scenario.
Shares of online real estate marketplace Zillow (NASDAQ:ZG)
fell 8.1% in the afternoon session after reports surfaced that Google was testing a new feature to display home sale listings directly within its search results.
Shares of online marketplace eBay (NASDAQ:EBAY)
fell 3% in the afternoon session after the European Union announced a decision to introduce new customs duties on low-value e-commerce packages.
Shares of sushi restaurant chain Kura Sushi (NASDAQ:KRUS)
jumped 4.2% in the afternoon session after investors reacted to the company's ongoing expansion efforts, which included a new restaurant opening and plans for further growth.
Shares of online platform company Coupang (NYSE:CPNG)
fell 5.1% in the afternoon session after the company faced mounting pressure from the fallout of a major data breach that led to the CEO's resignation.
Shares of content discovery platform Taboola (NASDAQ:TBLA) fell 3.3% in the afternoon session after a technical sell signal indicated the potential for further declines. The downward move appeared to be driven by technical factors. A sell signal was reportedly issued from a recent peak, and the stock had fallen more than 3% since that point, suggesting further declines were possible. This technical pressure was compounded by negative insider sentiment. Over the previous year, key executives had sold a significant amount of shares on the open market, totaling $44.1 million against $16.1 million in shares bought or received.
The dollar index (DXY00 ) on Monday fell by -0.09%. The dollar posted modest losses on Monday ahead of Tuesday's US Nov payrolls report. The dollar came under pressure on Monday after the Dec Empire manufacturing survey of general business conditio...
January WTI crude oil (CLF26 ) on Monday closed down -0.62 (-1.08%), and January RBOB gasoline (RBF26 ) closed down -0.0198 (-1.13%). Crude oil and gasoline prices were under pressure on Monday, with crude oil falling to a 1.75-month low and gasoline...
January Nymex natural gas (NGF26 ) on Monday closed down by -0.101 (-2.46%). Jan nat-gas prices slid to a 7-week low on Monday and settled sharply lower. Nat-gas prices have sold off over the past week as US weather forecasts have turned warmer acro...
December 15, 2025 – As the year draws to a close, the transformative power of Artificial Intelligence in healthcare continues to reshape how patients access care and how providers deliver it. Leading this charge is Rocket Doctor AI Inc. (CSE: AIDR), a company that has rapidly emerged as a frontrunner in leveraging AI to democratize [...]
