EVCM fell -9.72% during regular trading to $7.15, versus a prior-session close of $7.92. The drop extends a multi-week slide following the Aug 5 Q2 earnings miss ($0.05 EPS vs $0.15 consensus) and a full-year revenue outlook tightened toward the low end of guidance.

RTB is down -36.01% to about $7.32 during regular Nasdaq trading, versus Friday's $11.44 close. The drop extends a sharp multi-week selloff, with the micro-cap already off roughly -32% over the past month.

SHOP is down -5.91% during regular market hours, trading near $136.52 versus Friday's $145.09 close. Primary catalyst: Rothschild Redburn downgraded the stock to Neutral, citing competitive threats from Meta in social commerce.

RingCentral (RNG) shares climbed roughly 19% over the trailing 30 days, advancing from about $61 in early August to $73.39, extending a rally that has carried the stock near multi-year highs. The move reflects continued momentum following a second-quarter 2026 earnings beat, with revenue of $657 million and non-GAAP EPS of $1.22 both exceeding consensus estimates.

Datadog shares fell roughly 24.8% over the 30-day window, from a closing price near $283.17 to about $212.93, driven primarily by a sharp post-earnings selloff. The decline followed an otherwise strong Q2 2026 report: revenue rose 36% year over year to $1.12 billion, and the company raised its full-year outlook.

The stock of Fair Isaac Corporation ( FICO ), the company behind the widely used FICO credit score, recently tumbled roughly 17% to near $932 after a landmark regulatory decision. A move to $1,500 would require a gain of about 60% from current levels and a full recovery of the shares' recent losses.

The central question is whether Sprinklr, Inc. (NYSE: CXM) can reclaim the $8 level, roughly 35% above its most recent closing price near $5.91. The strongest bullish case rests on its AI-powered product expansion, a return to positive earnings per share (EPS), and a clean balance sheet with substantial cash.

BitVentures (BVC) shares have risen roughly 44% over the last 30 days, climbing from about $10.80 in early August to a closing price near $15.52 on September 4, 2026. The rally extends a broader uptrend, with the stock up approximately 54% over the last quarter.

GWRE is trading down -18.35% (to about $165.64) from its prior close of $202.86, extending a sharp slide that began in after-hours trading following its Sept. 3 earnings release. The drop was driven by fiscal Q4 FY2026 results that beat expectations (adjusted EPS $0.99 vs. $0.93; revenue $411.1M vs. ~$402.6M) but delivered disappointing forward guidance.

FICO is down -19.61% to roughly $899.50 during regular trading hours, extending a multi-session slide. Primary catalyst: FHFA Director Bill Pulte directed Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to let all lenders use VantageScore, declaring "FICO has enjoyed a monopoly. No more."

DocuSign reported fiscal second-quarter 2027 revenue of $875.7 million, up 9.4% year over year and above consensus estimates of roughly $867 million. Non-GAAP (adjusted) diluted earnings per share (EPS) reached $1.16, beating analyst expectations of about $1.08 and rising 26% from the prior-year quarter.

AudioEye trades near $7.20, making a move to $15 roughly a doubling from current levels — a widely discussed objective that sits within the range of analyst price targets. The strongest bullish factors are growing regulatory tailwinds for digital accessibility, a transition toward profitability, and a Wall Street consensus target well above today's price.

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%).

Snowflake reported total revenue of $1.55 billion , up 35% year over year, beating analyst estimates of roughly $1.48 billion. Product revenue rose 37% to $1.49 billion , marking a third consecutive quarter of accelerating growth.

ServiceNow (NOW) shares climbed roughly 25% over the trailing 30 days, rising from a closing price near $114 to the latest close around $143. The advance was driven by a strong second-quarter earnings report that beat expectations and reinforced the company's position in enterprise AI and agentic automation.

Salesforce (CRM) shares climbed roughly 40% over the past 30 days, rising from a closing price of about $184 on July 31 to approximately $258 as of early September. The surge was driven by a beat-and-raise fiscal Q2 2027 earnings report released August 26, highlighted by accelerating AI adoption and an expanded partnership with Anthropic.

Chime Financial (CHYM) climbed roughly 44% over the trailing 30 days, rising from about $22.99 at the end of July to $33.11 at the end of August 2026. The advance was driven primarily by a strong Q2 2026 earnings report, which delivered a second consecutive quarter of GAAP profitability and a raised full-year outlook.

Salesforce shares climbed roughly 39% over the last 30 days, rising from about $184 in late July to $256 by the end of August. The surge was driven by a beat-and-raise fiscal second-quarter report and a single-day jump of 22.6% on August 27, the stock's largest one-day gain since 2020.

ServiceNow shares climbed roughly 30% over the past 30 days, rising from about $111 to near $145. The advance was driven by strong Q2 2026 results, accelerating AI adoption, and a wave of analyst upgrades.