Why ATI (ATI) stock is up today What happened? Shares of specialty materials manufacturer ATI (NYSE:ATI) jumped 10.9% in the afternoon session after the company reported third-quarter 2026 financial results and raised its full-year adjusted EBITDA forecast. According to a company press release, ATI reported third-quarter revenue of $1.42 billion, up 26.5% year on year.

Intel (INTC) reported better-than-anticipated third-quarter earnings after the bell Thursday, but Q4 revenue outlook fell short of Wall Street’s expectations on declining PC sales. Intel stock fell more than 20% on the news. In the fourth quarter, Intel is projecting revenue of $15 billion to $16 billion, well below the $17 billion analysts expected. Intel

This article first appeared on GuruFocus. Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) heads into earnings with a demanding price tag. Shares traded at $92.855, down approximately 2.80% at 10.30am EST on October 29, ahead of its scheduled earnings report after the 4 p.m. ET market close. The question for investors: how much of the chipmaker’s improving sales is reaching

Quick Read Cramer called CVX the better buy over XOM, yet both stocks have moved nearly in tandem, with Exxon up 48% and Chevron up 47% year to date. Wall Street expects Chevron’s Q3 EPS to surge 161% to $4.83, outpacing Exxon’s projected 112% jump to $3.98. Chevron signed a 20-year deal to supply Microsoft’s

Wall Street is still dumping stocks tied to the AI build-out, and an earnings beat offers no protection. Caterpillar (CAT) topped estimates and is sinking anyway. The heavy-equipment maker, which sells power-generation gear to data centers, posted third quarter adjusted profit above forecasts and a record backlog of about $78 billion. But tariff refunds helped

Quick Read Marvell fell 13% on dilution fears while Lumentum surged 6% after Bloomberg reported advanced talks to acquire the optical maker sold out through 2029. Coherent held flat and Applied Optoelectronics dropped 3%, as rivals don’t share Lumentum’s premium, though a disclosed deal price could reset optical sector valuations. Just released. Our analysts combed

Alphabet (GOOGL) is on track for its worst day ever. The stock fell about 13% Thursday after its third quarter results, steeper than any session since it went public in 2004. That puts nearly $500 billion of stock market value on the line, the second-biggest one-day loss ever for a US-listed company. Only Nvidia (NVDA)