Today’s Stocks to Watch: Nvidia, GM, and Rheinmetall
Key Points To Watch Out For:
- Shares in Nvidia and Broadcom rose in premarket trading following the rebound in semiconductors
- GM and Ford advanced on hopes that tariffs in North America will not last long
- Rheinmetall and BAE rose following the announcement of increased defense spending in Germany
Nvidia (NVDA), Broadcom (AVGO), Micron (MU): Rebound in Semiconductors
Shares in Nvidia, Broadcom, and Micron climbed in premarket trading, driven by the rebound of chipmakers with links to artificial intelligence. The sector has suffered recently due to concerns over tariffs and export restrictions.
Ford (F), General Motors (GM), Stellantis (STLA): Optimism in the Automotive Sector
Shares in Ford, GM, and Stellantis rebounded after the market assessed that the 25% tariffs in Mexico and Canada could be a temporary measure. The automotive industry is highly reliant on its supply chain in North America.
CrowdStrike (CRWD): Quarterly Losses Affect Its Share Price
CrowdStrike fell more than 8% in premarket trading after posting losses in the last quarter due to higher operating expenses, even though sales increased.
Rheinmetall (RHM), Saab (SAAB.B), BAE Systems (BA), Leonardo (LDO): Increase in European Military Spending
Defense stocks in Europe rose after Germany announced a multi-million dollar fund for military infrastructure. This movement brought the year’s gains for BAE, Rheinmetall, Saab, and Leonardo to over 40%.
CK Hutchison (HK:1): BlackRock Boosts Its Stock After Port Purchase
Shares in CK Hutchison rose 22% in Hong Kong after a group led by BlackRock agreed to buy majority stakes in ports in the Panama Canal as part of a $22.8 billion deal.
Today’s Earnings Highlights
Today, the financial reports of several key companies are expected:
- Brown-Forman (BF)
- Campbell’s (CPB)
- Foot Locker (FL)
Investors will be keeping a close eye on the results, particularly those of Campbell’s, to assess the impact of costs in the consumer industry.eye on the results, particularly those of Campbell’s, to assess the impact of costs in the consumer industry.
