RSI shares plunged -15.14% during regular trading on July 30, falling to $26.11 from a prior close of $30.77, completely reversing an initial +3.35% after-hours gain following its Q2 earnings release. The sell-off occurred despite record Q2 results — revenue surged +46% YoY to $393.8 million, net income hit a quarterly record of $29.3 million, and adjusted EBITDA rose +61% to $64.6 million, all exceeding consensus estimates.

WAY plunged -16.03% during regular trading on July 30, extending an after-hours drop of -5.38% that began following its Q2 2026 earnings release after the July 29 close. The selloff came despite a headline beat — EPS of $0.43 vs. $0.40 expected and revenue of $319.7M vs. $316.2M — and raised full-year 2026 guidance for both revenue and adjusted EBITDA.

COUR shares plunged -16.5% during Thursday's regular session, gapping down at the open to $5.31 from a prior close of $6.18, after deeper analysis of its Q2 earnings revealed troubling underlying metrics. The sell-off followed Wednesday's after-market Q2 report. While headline numbers beat estimates — revenue of $298.6M and adjusted EPS of $0.17 — normalized organic revenue actually declined -1% year-over-year once Udemy's pre-close results were included.

FICO plunged -16.53% to $1,146.06 intraday on July 30, following its Q3 FY2026 earnings report released after the July 29 close; the selloff began in after-hours trading with an initial ~9% drop and accelerated during the regular session. The primary catalyst was a Q3 revenue miss ($674.2M vs. ~$677M consensus) and full-year FY2026 revenue guidance of $2.53B that fell short of analyst estimates of $2.56B.

SONO plunged -18.44% on Thursday despite beating Q3 FY2026 estimates ($0.27 EPS vs. $0.24 consensus; $375M revenue, +9% YoY), in a classic sell-the-news reaction. The rout was driven by weak Q4 margin guidance: management warned a $35M memory-cost headwind will compress GAAP gross margins to just 39-41%, roughly 1,000 bps of year-over-year pressure.

RTO shares plunged -18.69% during Thursday's regular trading session, falling from a prior close of $29.43 to approximately $23.93, after releasing H1 2026 interim results. The primary catalyst was a revenue miss of roughly $72 million versus analyst forecasts ($3.589 billion vs. $3.661 billion expected), alongside North American pest control organic growth decelerating to just 2.4% in Q2 from 2.8% in Q1.

PHAT shares plunged -18.04% to $9.54 intraday after the company reported Q2 2026 results and slashed its full-year revenue guidance The sell-off began premarket at -8.93% and accelerated sharply during regular trading as investors digested the weaker outlook

TDOC plunged approximately -27.2% during the regular session on Thursday, extending a sharp after-hours selloff that began Wednesday evening following its Q2 2026 earnings release. The primary catalyst: Q2 revenue of $606.9 million missed Wall Street's $615.4 million consensus, while BetterHelp segment sales dropped -12% year-over-year amid accelerating cash-pay customer erosion.

CCB plunged -43.53% during regular trading on Thursday, extending a -13.52% premarket drop after Q2 2026 earnings were released before the open. The company reported a net loss of $42.1 million, or -$2.76 per share — far worse than the $1.01 consensus EPS — driven by $68.8 million in pre-tax charges tied to a single troubled Banking-as-a-Service (BaaS) partner.

BXBL is trading down approximately -6% during Thursday's regular session, retreating to around $4.68 after closing at $4.98 on July 29, giving back a portion of the prior session's +18.57% surge. The decline follows a sharp rally on July 29 driven by extreme micro-float dynamics — the actively tradeable public float is estimated at just 1.38 million shares, with short interest near 1.2 million shares, creating a highly combustible squeeze-and-fade pattern.

INO plummeted -44.23% during regular trading on July 30, following a -21% pre-market decline, after the company priced a deeply dilutive public offering after the July 29 close. The primary catalyst is a $20 million underwritten offering of 21.05 million common shares plus warrants to purchase an additional 42.11 million shares at a combined price of just $0.95 per share — a steep discount to the $1.04 prior close.

LHX shares tumbled -8.31% during Thursday's regular session to $272.81, extending a post-earnings selloff that began after the company reported Q2 2026 results following Wednesday's close. The decline comes despite strong Q2 results: revenue rose +8% to $5.9 billion, GAAP EPS of $3.13 beat consensus by nearly +12%, and full-year revenue and EPS guidance were both raised.

MO plunged -8.34% during regular trading after reporting Q2 2026 results that missed profit estimates, with the selloff accelerating sharply from a -3% premarket decline. Adjusted EPS came in at $1.48, missing the $1.50 consensus, as macroeconomic pressure drove smokers toward cheaper alternatives, eroding premium-brand demand.

ALNY shares plunged -23.94% during Thursday's regular session, sinking from a previous close of $286.62 to approximately $218, after the company reported Q2 2026 results before market open. The primary catalyst was a sharp cut to full-year TTR net product revenue guidance, lowered to $4.2B–$4.5B from the prior range of $4.4B–$4.7B, citing slower ATTR-CM launch uptake and normalization of pent-up demand.

CVNA plunged -10.31% during Thursday's regular trading session, extending steep after-hours losses from Wednesday evening, after the company's full-year 2026 guidance disappointed investors despite record Q2 results. The sell-off was triggered by weaker-than-expected FY2026 adjusted EBITDA guidance of $2.7B–$3.0B, whose midpoint fell below the ~$3B consensus and implied roughly flat second-half profit growth.

QCOM fell -5.32% to $147.40 during Thursday's regular session, extending a steep after-hours selloff that began Wednesday evening following the company's fiscal Q3 earnings release. The primary catalyst was a Q4 EPS guidance of $2.05–$2.25, well below the $2.36 consensus, overshadowing a modest Q3 revenue beat of $9.94 billion vs. $9.67 billion expected.

META shares tumbled -9.38% to $530.70 on Thursday after Q2 earnings missed EPS estimates ($6.18 vs. $7.17 consensus) despite a +28% revenue beat at $60.8B. The selloff began in after-hours Wednesday and deepened during premarket and regular trading, driven by a weak Q3 revenue guidance midpoint of $62.5B, below the $63.15B Street expectation.

Revenue reached $3.34 billion , surging 45% year-over-year and exceeding the consensus estimate of $3.25 billion. Non-GAAP diluted earnings per share (EPS) came in at $2.72 , beating analyst expectations of $2.39 by $0.33 and nearly doubling from $1.38 a year ago.

Revenue exceeded expectations: Fortinet reported Q2 2026 revenue of $2.05 billion, up 26% year over year and well above the consensus estimate of approximately $1.89 billion. Earnings blew past forecasts: Non-GAAP (adjusted) earnings per share reached $0.90, crushing analyst expectations of roughly $0.74 to $0.75 and marking a 41% jump from the prior-year quarter.

Global comparable store sales surged 7.9% , well above the 5.7% consensus estimate and marking the fourth consecutive quarter of positive comp growth. Non-GAAP earnings per share (EPS) reached $0.85 , crushing the $0.66 Wall Street consensus and rising 70% year-over-year.