CHTR is trading down -5.08% intraday to about $150.89 versus Tuesday's close of $158.97, giving back much of the prior session's +8.74% gain during regular market hours. The decline came amid a broad risk-off tape: renewed U.S.-Iran tensions lifted oil prices and Treasury yields, pressuring rate-sensitive telecom and cable stocks as the S&P 500 and Nasdaq fell.

Selected price target: $20 per share, a round psychological milestone that sits just above the highest Wall Street price target of $19. Strongest bullish factors: a growing revenue base following the Hulu + Live TV combination, backing from The Walt Disney Company, and an analyst consensus well above the current price.

Investors are asking whether Valvoline Inc. (VVV) , recently trading near $32, can climb toward a $50 stock price target — a level that would mark a new all-time high above the prior record of roughly $48.27 set in 2024. The strongest bullish case rests on rapid store expansion, the $593 million Breeze Autocare acquisition, and double-digit same-store sales growth.

IMC Rare Earths is up +21.97% intraday (to roughly $7.94) during regular trading, rebounding from Tuesday's close of $6.51. The gain is a sharp relief bounce after a -24.13% slide on Sept 2 triggered by two August shelf registration filings that stoked dilution worries.

CHPT is up roughly +56% intraday to about $8.10, versus a prior-session close of $5.19. The rally began after Tuesday's close and extended through Thursday's regular session.

GOLD fell -8.63% intraday, dropping to about $40.04 from the prior session's $43.82 close, during regular market hours. The primary catalyst was a broad gold-miner selloff as gold prices slid, driven by a hawkish Federal Reserve tone that shifted rate expectations toward hikes and weighed on non-yielding bullion.

PHR is trading down -8.61% to $10.83, after closing the prior session at $11.85, with the decline gapping down in premarket and continuing during regular hours. The primary catalyst was a Q2 FY2027 earnings miss: adjusted EPS of $0.03 fell short of the $0.09 consensus, overshadowing revenue of $129.5M that slightly beat estimates.

PL fell -6.85% to $18.62 during regular trading on Sept. 3, versus a prior close of $19.99. The decline reflects pre-earnings de-risking ahead of the company's fiscal Q2 2027 results due after today's close.

PSQL closed at $12.19, down -$3.37 (-21.66%) from a $15.56 prior close, with the decline occurring during regular market hours. The drop extended a three-day pullback after Pasqal's Aug. 28 SPAC debut surged up to +73% intraday, making the move largely profit-taking and post-listing volatility.

METC fell roughly -10.69% intraday on Sept. 3, trading near $12.87 versus a $14.41 prior close, with the decline occurring during regular market hours. The selloff extends a multi-day slide across metallurgical coal and critical-minerals names amid a broad risk-off tape.

ETD fell -10.64% to $22.08 during regular trading, down -$2.63 from the prior close of $24.71. Primary catalyst: the stock went ex-dividend today on a special $3.00-per-share cash dividend (record date Sept 3, payable Sept 17), mechanically reducing the share price by roughly the dividend amount.

Grupo Simec (SIM) fell -10.01% to $27.25 from its prior close of $30.28 as it resumed trading after a multi-day halt. The drop was driven by the company's announcement that it will voluntarily delist from the NYSE and terminate its SEC registration.

MEI is down -11.66% in the regular session, trading near $15.99 versus the prior close of $18.10. The move follows fiscal Q1 2027 (Q2 CY2026) results that topped revenue ($265.4M vs $238.3M expected, +10.4% YoY) but missed on adjusted EPS (-$0.22 vs -$0.20) and EBITDA.

PSNYW slid -10.44% to $5.06 during regular market hours, down from a $5.65 prior close. The drop was driven by Polestar's Q2 earnings miss: EPS of -$2.19 versus -$1.81 expected, with revenue of $727M falling short of the $878M consensus.

HOOD is up +14.52% to about $122.53 in regular trading, versus a prior-session close of $106.99. The move came during market hours, extending a rally sparked by a wave of bullish analyst actions.

INO shares climbed roughly 105% over the past 30 days, rising from about $0.66 to around $1.36. The rebound followed a sharp late-July selloff tied to a $20 million equity offering that diluted existing shareholders.

SNOW is up roughly +21.13% in Thursday's session, trading near $370 versus Wednesday's $305.84 close, after an after-hours surge triggered by fiscal Q2 earnings. The primary catalyst was a beat-and-raise quarter: revenue rose +35% YoY to $1.55B and adjusted EPS hit $0.62, well above the $0.45 consensus.

NOW climbed +6.47% to roughly $145.57 during the regular morning session, rebounding from Tuesday's -4.32% decline to $136.72. The primary catalyst was a recovering enterprise software sector as AI-disruption fears eased, alongside broader market strength (Nasdaq up about +0.9%).

FUBO gained +7.63% to $12.13 during the regular session, extending a multi-day climb from its $11.27 prior close. No fresh earnings or filing drove the move; momentum followed last week's multi-year NBCUniversal distribution deal, which restored NBC/Telemundo content after an eight-month blackout.

CHPT rallied roughly +42% intraday to about $7.38 (from a $5.19 prior close), extending an after-hours and premarket surge following its fiscal Q2 report. Primary catalyst: a broad earnings beat — revenue of $116.1M (+17.8% YoY) topped the ~$105M consensus, with an adjusted loss of -$1.35/share versus -$1.60 expected.