Check out the company that made headlines in midday trading: Palantir – The technology stock fell 11.9%, its worst day since May. The stock is also at the pace of losing 10% or more back to back for the first time ever. Stocks have taken a hit after CEO Alex Karp revealed a new stock sale plan, with comments from Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth pledged to cut defense spending. Robinhood Markets – Commissionless financial services provider briefly fell 8.4% as part of the sold-out of speculative stocks such as Palantir. Walmart – Walmart’s forward financial guidance dropped 6.6% for large discount retailers who disappointed investors. For the fiscal year ended January 31, 2026, Walmart forecasts earnings per share between $2.50 and $2.60 per share. Walmart, a barometer of U.S. consumer spending, also said it would not be “immune” to the impact of proposed tariffs on goods in Mexico and Canada. Klaviyo – Data Technology’s operating revenue guidance for the quarter was weak, with current operating revenue guidance falling to between $25.5 million and $28.5 million, excluding items, below $32 million, the project is low At $32 million, the analyst conducted an analyst survey based on FACTSET estimates. The fourth quarter revenue and revenue exceeded the street expectations. Alibaba – The Chinese e-commerce giant soared more than 8% after releasing huge profits in the December quarter, thanks to the strength of its cloud intelligence unit and e-commerce business. Alibaba CEO cited “substantial advancement” in its AI-driven strategy. Carvana – Online Platform for Used Cars Sales Retail Sales gross margin fell by nearly 17% after gross profit sales in the fourth quarter, with analyst calls missing in each fact. Revenue of 56 cents per share and $3.55 billion exceeded analysts’ forecasts. Hasbro – Toymakers soared 11.2% after beating consensus estimates in the fourth quarter. Hasbro has adjusted earnings per share of $1.1 billion, with revenue of $1.1 billion, compared with analysts’ estimates of $1.03 billion. Shake Shack – The burger chain reported a 8.4% increase in the fourth quarter results that exceeded expectations. When Shake Shack opened 19 operating locations and 9 licensed sheds in the quarter, total revenue increased by 14.8% year-on-year. Wayfair – Furniture retailers fell more than 3% after reporting more than expected losses in the fourth quarter. Wayfair lost 25 cents per share, while analysts lost 1 cent through Factset forecast. First-class revenue is $3.12 billion, with a maximum estimated $3.07 billion. Amplitude – Software stock popped up 16.6% after the launch and bottom line beats were released in the fourth quarter. The margin was 2 cents per share, excluding items, and revenue was $78.1 million, while analysts through FactSet asked earnings per share to be 1% per share, with revenue of $76.7 million. Baird upgraded its investment opinions to outperform the market after its release. Clearwater Analytics – Fintech stocks rose 11.6% in strong quarterly results. Clearwater received adjusted 13 cents per share in the fourth quarter, a forecast of 11 cents per share, and received 1.203 from analysts surveyed by FACTSET $100 million in revenue. Bausch Health – Eye Health stock climbed more than 11%. Although Bausch’s adjusted EBITDA margins are not reaching consensus estimates, its main eye care sector revenue was $1.28 billion, higher than analysts’ forecasts at $1.24 billion. Appleovin – Mobile Technologies’ shares sold 10.7%. Short seller Edwin Dorsey wrote in his newsletter Thursday that Appovin’s displacement rose – up 656% in the past 12 months – ” Low-quality revenue growth in fraudulent, predatory and sometimes unreadable ads or cannot be despised. ” – CNBC’s Pia Singh, Alex Harring, Yun Li, Sean Conlon and Scott Schnipper contributed the report.