Check out the companies that make headlines in the midday deal. Super Microcomputer – Server Builder soared 11%, extending its 32% rally after CEO Charles Liang said “confidence” that the company can submit its delayed annual report by the February 25 deadline Last week. Constellation Brands – Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway revealed that the alcohol stock price jumped 4.4% after he won a $1.2 billion position in the fourth quarter. Since the conglomerate shares are relatively small, Buffett’s investment managers Ted Weschler and Todd Combs can buy it. Intel – The chipmaker reported on Saturday in the Wall Street Journal that rivals Broadcom and Taiwan’s semiconductor manufacturing are exploring potential deals that could split the company. The Wall Street Journal said all negotiations are still in their initial stages, and Broadcom and Taiwan Semiconductor are not working together. General Mills – Food Manufacturing Company dropped 3% after introducing the New York Consumer Analyst Group (Cagny). The company said it made progress in improving competitiveness in fiscal 2025, although slower than initially expected. Fluor – The engineering firm reported disappointing fourth-quarter results and released weaker full-year earnings guidance, with the stock down 9%. Fluor released adjusted revenue for the fourth quarter of 48 cents per share, with revenue of $4.26 billion, while analysts expected revenue of $48 cents per share, with revenue of $4.42 billion, according to FactSet. Walgreens Boots Alliance – The drugstore chain soared 11.9% after showing signs of life, according to David Faber of CNBC’s CNBC. Nike – Sportswear and footwear companies have risen 4.5% after announcing a new brand with Kim Kardashian’s Skims Shapewear Company. New brand Nikeskims will offer sports-focused training clothing, footwear and accessories, and will debut in the U.S. this spring. Medtronic – Stocks fell 6.8% after medical devices released mixed quarterly results. Medtronic put adjusted revenue at $1.39 per share in the third quarter on revenue of $8.29 billion, while analysts surveyed by FACTSET demanded earnings of $1.36 per share, excluding commodities, with revenue of $8.33 billion Dollar. Snowflake – Stocks rose 2.5% after Wolfe Research upgraded to perform well. Wolfe takes better consumption trends as a catalyst and expects data analytics software manufacturers to report “stable” fourth-quarter results next week. Bath & Body Works – Cosmetics and candle manufacturers rally 9% after JPMorgan upgraded their stake to overweight. Analyst Matthew Boss cites the high potential of expanded operating margins and shareholder returns. Venture Global – LNG providers’ shares announced late last month emerged 8% behind multiple Wall Street startups. Goldman Sachs and Bank of America both open on a buy rating, while JPMorgan chose an overweight rating. RBC’s capital markets and Ruisui both have a better rating. Altice USA – Telecom inventory increased by 2%, after upgrading Raymond James’ market performance. Analyst Frank Louthan believes the company will begin publishing positive results in changes in management operations within next year and a half. Moderna – Stocks totaled 7%, with a growth rate of 3% after the Moderna fourth quarter revenue results. Despite being downgraded from early morning overweight to equivalent weight, the stock rose at Monday’s meeting. Conagra Brands – Slim Jim parents lost over 5% after the company lowered revenue guidance in 2025. The company expects earnings per share to be about $2.35, which is from previous guidance ranges from $2.45 per share to $2.50 per share. – Sean Conlon, Alex Harring, Hakyung Kim, Yun Li, Sarah Min and Pia Singh of CNBC contributed the report.