PCOR and QTWO both delivered Q2 2026 earnings beats with revenue growth above 13% year-over-year and notable margin expansion. PCOR reported its first quarter of GAAP operating profitability, while QTWO achieved GAAP net income of $29.9 million and raised full-year guidance.

MSTR closed up +16.39% at $153.92 on Friday, Sept. 18, versus the prior session's $132.25 close, extending a ~3% premarket gain into a sharp regular-hours rally. Primary catalyst: Bitcoin rebounded above $80,000 (+6%) on short covering, lifting MSTR as a high-beta proxy for its 840,050 BTC treasury.

Intuit shares fell approximately 16.4% over the last 30 days, from a close of $362.47 on August 19 to $303.19 on September 18. The decline followed fiscal fourth-quarter results that beat estimates but were overshadowed by softer fiscal 2027 revenue guidance of 9% to 10% growth.

FICO shares declined roughly 17.4% over the 30 days through September 18, 2026, falling from about $1,149.75 to $949.68. The drop was triggered by a September 4 Federal Housing Finance Agency directive allowing all mortgage lenders to use VantageScore 4.0, undercutting FICO's long-standing dominance in mortgage credit scoring.

FRSH achieved its first GAAP profitability in Q2 2026 with revenue growth of 16% year-over-year, while WEN reported declining same-store sales and withdrew full-year guidance. FRSH trades at a higher valuation multiple with analyst targets implying upside, contrasting WEN 's lower price-to-earnings ratio amid sector headwinds.

MSTR has delivered stronger recent momentum, with gains exceeding 50% over the past month compared to RIOT ’s approximately 15% advance. MSTR functions primarily as a leveraged Bitcoin (BTC) treasury vehicle holding over 843,000 BTC, while RIOT operates as a Bitcoin miner and data-center provider with roughly 15,700 BTC holdings.

Both COIN and MSTR experienced sharp rallies on September 18, 2026, driven by Bitcoin surpassing $80,000 and a new SEC exemption for tokenized stock trading. COIN operates as a leading cryptocurrency exchange with expanding offerings in tokenized assets and perpetual futures, showing recent volatility tied to regulatory and crypto market developments.

MSTR is up +14.47% to $151.38 during Friday's regular session, versus a prior close of $132.25. The primary driver is a Bitcoin short squeeze that pushed BTC above $80,000 (+5%+ on the day), lifting the company's treasury holdings.

ServiceTitan closed down -7.53% at $54.25, falling -$4.42 from the prior session during regular trading. The drop extends the post-earnings selloff: shares lost roughly -30% on Sept. 9 after Q2 FY2027 results showed a revenue-recognition timing hit and softer guidance tied to its Max AI rollout.

Navan shares fell roughly 24% over the trailing 30 days, from about $29.20 to $22.13, driven primarily by a sharp post-earnings selloff on September 10. The decline came despite a better-than-expected second-quarter report: revenue rose 35% to $233 million and the company raised its full-year guidance.

DSP is trading down roughly -15.93% to about $10.40 versus the prior session close of $12.37, extending pressure that began in Wednesday's after-hours session. The decline is being driven by a newly disclosed 8.5 million-share secondary offering of Class A stock by a selling stockholder, creating a near-term supply overhang.

Strategy (MSTR) shares climbed roughly 38% over the last 30 days, from about $94.83 to $130.97 at the most recent close. The rally followed a stabilization in Bitcoin prices and a meaningful shift in Strategy's balance sheet, as its cash reserves moved nearly in line with its convertible debt.

Salesforce (CRM) climbed roughly 26% over the last 30 days, rising from about $196 in mid-August to around $248 by mid-September. The move was driven primarily by fiscal Q2 2027 results reported on August 26, 2026, which beat estimates and included a raised full-year outlook.

MSTR shares climbed roughly 34.9% over the last 30 days, rising from about $97 to near $131. The advance tracked a broad rally in Bitcoin, which recovered above the $80,000 level and lifted crypto-treasury equities.

NIQ closed at $17.65, down -2.54% (-$0.46) during the regular trading session, marking the second straight daily decline. The move reflects profit-taking after a sharp run-up, with the stock still up roughly +55% over the past month and +122% over three months.

Bending Spoons (BSP) shares have declined roughly 19% over the last 30 days, pulling back from a closing price near $48.98 in mid-August to about $39.67 in early September. The slide followed a second-quarter 2026 earnings report that beat estimates but revealed slowing organic revenue growth and elevated leverage, triggering an approximately 18% single-day decline.

NAVN is down -20.93% today, sliding from a $25.89 prior close to about $20.47 intraday, extending a sharp post-earnings selloff. The decline began after-hours on Sept. 9, when shares fell roughly -15% following Navan's fiscal Q2 2027 results, and continued into the regular session.

Chime Financial (CHYM) trades near $34.55, up roughly 9% over the trailing 30 days, extending a ~44% August surge that followed its second-quarter earnings report. Q2 2026 revenue rose 27% year over year to $670 million, while EPS of $0.07 beat the consensus estimate of -$0.01.

BRZE is down -15.87% to about $25.50 during Wednesday's regular session, extending a post-earnings selloff. The slide follows Tuesday's after-hours Q2 FY2027 report, when shares initially fell roughly -10% on guidance concerns.

TTAN is down roughly -17%, sliding from its prior close of $81.58 to about $67.69 in early regular-session trading, extending a steep after-hours selloff. The drop followed fiscal Q2 2027 results reported after the Sept. 8 close: revenue rose +21% to $292.8M, beating estimates, but the reaction focused on guidance.