Stocks making the biggest moves premarket: Kellogg, Lennar, Spirit Airlines and others

Stocks making the biggest moves premarket: Kellogg, Lennar, Spirit Airlines and others


Check out the companies making headlines before the bell:

Kellogg (K) – Kellogg jumped 8.1% in premarket trading after announcing plans to split into three separate public companies. One entity will comprise the snack and international cereal businesses, another the U.S. cereal business and the third will be a pure-play plant-based food producer.

Lennar (LEN) – The home builder reported an adjusted quarterly profit of $4.69 per share, beating the $3.96 consensus estimate, with revenue that also topped forecasts. However, the company said it began to see the impact of higher interest rates and rapidly appreciating home prices toward the end of the quarter.

Spirit Airlines (SAVE) – Spirit rallied 8.1% in premarket trading after JetBlue (JBLU) increased its takeover offer for Spirit by $2 to $33.50 per share. Spirit plans to decide by the end of the month whether to stick with its deal to merge with Frontier Group (ULCC) or to accept JetBlue’s bid. JetBlue rose 1.6%.

Mondelez (MDLZ) – Mondelez is buying energy bar maker Clif Bar & Co. for $2.9 billion with additional payouts possible depending on financial results. The transaction is expected to close during the third quarter.

Valneva (VALN) – Valneva shares soared 81.8% in the premarket after Pfizer (PFE) agreed to buy an 8.1% stake in the French vaccine maker for more than $95 million. Pfizer and Valneva are already joint venture partners in developing treatments for Lyme disease.

Tesla (TSLA) – Tesla added 3.2% in premarket action after CEO Elon Musk gave more details on the planned job cuts announced earlier this month. Musk told Bloomberg the company would cut salaried staff by about 10% over the next three months, resulting in an overall reduction of about 3.5%.

Twitter (TWTR) – In the same Bloomberg interview, Musk said there are still some unresolved matters regarding his deal to buy Twitter, including information about spam accounts and finalizing the deal’s financing. Meanwhile, a new SEC filing from Twitter recommends shareholders vote in favor of Musk’s $54.20-per-share takeover bid. Twitter added 1.2% in the premarket.

Exxon Mobil (XOM) – Exxon Mobil was upgraded to “outperform” from “neutral” at Credit Suisse, which pointed to Exxon’s investments in attractive oil and gas projects. Exxon Mobil added 2.6% in premarket action.

Sunrun (RUN) – The solar power company’s stock rose 2.5% in premarket trading after Goldman said Sunrun remained the best way to invest in residential solar growth. Goldman rates Sunrun “buy” while it downgraded rival SunPower (SPWR) to “sell” from “neutral.” SunPower slid 2.7%.

Charles Schwab (SCHW) – The brokerage firm was upgraded to “buy” from “neutral” at UBS, which called Schwab a quality name well insulated from credit and market risk. Schwab jumped 3.3% in premarket trading.



Source

Eli Manning says he’s no longer interested in buying a piece of the NFL’s Giants: ‘It’s too expensive for me’
Business

Eli Manning says he’s no longer interested in buying a piece of the NFL’s Giants: ‘It’s too expensive for me’

Former New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning is no longer interested in buying a minority stake in his old team, telling CNBC Sport Wednesday that he’s been priced out. “Basically, it’s too expensive for me,” Manning told CNBC Sport in an interview. “A 1% stake valued at $10 billion turns into a very big number.” […]

Read More
TSA plans to let travelers keep their shoes on at airport security checkpoints
Business

TSA plans to let travelers keep their shoes on at airport security checkpoints

Traveler wait in a long security line at John Wayne Airport in Santa Ana Wednesday, May 7, 2025. Allen J. Schaben | Los Angeles Times | Getty Images The Transportation Security Administration plans to let many travelers leave their shoes on at U.S. airport checkpoints, ending a roughly 20-year-old rule, according to people familiar with […]

Read More
Boeing delivers most airplanes since late 2023 after ramping up 737 Max output
Business

Boeing delivers most airplanes since late 2023 after ramping up 737 Max output

Boeing 737 MAX airliners are pictured at the company’s factory in Renton, Washington, on Sept. 12, 2024. Stephen Brashear | AP Boeing delivered 60 airplanes last month, the most since December 2023, as the plane maker seeks to raise production of its bestselling 737 Max jets after a series of manufacturing and safety problems. The […]

Read More