After the bells, check out the companies that make headlines: GameStop-video game retailers and Meme-Stock favorites jumped 7% in the expansion deal. Sources familiar with the matter told CNBC that GameStop is considering investing in Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. Sources said the company is still figuring out whether the move makes sense for GameStop’s business. Roku – Streaming service provider soared 10% after posting a 24-cent loss in the fourth quarter, narrower than the 40% loss analysts expected by LSEG vote. Roku’s $10 billion revenue exceeded expectations of $1.15 billion. The company also directed first-quarter revenue in line with expectations. Airbnb – Stocks soared 12%. The vacation rental company earned $2.48 billion in the fourth quarter, with revenue of 73 cents per share. According to LSEG, analysts earned 58 cents and earned $2.42 billion. COINBASE – Stocks in the cryptocurrency market rose nearly 1% after earnings exceeded expectations in the fourth quarter. Post-election stakes of cryptocurrencies will help drive the huge trading gains of Coinbase. The company said LSEG reported that its revenue per share was $4.68 per share, well above the estimate of $1.81 per share. $2.27 billion in revenue exceeded expectations and demanded $1.88 billion. Applied Materials – Semiconductor manufacturers fell 5% after guiding second-quarter revenue of $7.1 billion, while analysts surveyed by LSEG expect to expect $7.21 billion. However, Applied Materials estimated estimates both at the top and bottom lines of the previous quarter. Yelp – Restaurant Review Platform rose by more than 4%. The fourth quarter revenue was 62 cents per share, with the highest fact set consensus estimate of 53 cents per share. Revenue also exceeded estimates to reach $362 million, while analysts asked $350.2 million. Twilio – Cloud communications companies fell 7% in the first quarter of Wall Street after the first quarter forecast. Twilio believes the adjusted earnings range from 88 cents to 93 cents per share, while LSEG analysts demanded 99 cents per share. Revenue is expected to be between $1.13 billion and $1.14 billion compared to analysts’ request. Palo Alto Networks – Stocks fell 3% despite cybersecurity companies posting revenue from second quarter earnings and revenue. Palo Alto also directed the current quarter’s revenue and revenue range, covering street estimates. GoDaddy – Web hosting companies lost more than 3% after fourth-quarter earnings were not attributed to analysts’ forecasts. Godaddy’s revenue was $1.36 per share, while LSEG conducted analysts demanded $1.43 per share. The revenue outlook for the first quarter was between $11.75 billion and $11.95 billion, while analysts sought $1.186 billion. Davita – Stock glides 10%. Kidney dialysis service providers have full-year revenues between $10.20 and $11.30 per share, down from $11.38 analysts voted by Factset. However, Davita beat analysts’ fourth-quarter estimates at the top and bottom lines. Dexcom – Medical equipment companies increased by 2%. The fourth quarter revenue was $1.1 billion, consistent with analyst expectations. Dexcom reiterated guidance for full-year revenues at $460 billion, while analysts through FactSet asked for $4.61 billion. DraftKings – Shares of sports betting app providers grew by more than 6%. DraftKings raised the lower end of its full-year revenue guide to $6.3 billion to $6.6 billion, bringing the point to $6.45 billion. Analysts who voted for LSEG are looking for $6.39 billion. Additionally, the fourth quarter results missed the street estimates. Leggett & Platt – Stockmakers reported that the stock earned 21 cents per share in the fourth quarter, surpassing 20 cents analyst expectations, with the stock rising by 2% based on the facts. Leggett’s $10 billion revenue also exceeded the expected $1.03 billion. Informatica -Cloud Data Management Company fell 28% in the bleak outlook for the quarter. Informatica believes that revenue in the first quarter was between $380 million and $400 million, while analysts at LSEG are expected to have $412 million. The full-year revenue guidance also failed to reach that score, with the company asking for $1.67 billion to $1.72 billion, compared with the street’s forecast of $1.78 billion. – Christina Cheddar-Berk and Darla Mercado of CNBC contributed the report.