March 10, 2026 09:50 AM EDT<\/p>\n
Here’s How Much Traders Expect Oracle Stock to Move After Earnings<\/p>\n
FROM 3 minutes ago<\/p>\n
Oracle is set to report its latest quarterly results after the closing bell Tuesday. Traders anticipate the event could lead to a big move in the cloud computing giant’s stock.1\n<\/p>\n
Options pricing suggests traders see Oracle (ORCL<\/a>) stock moving as much as 10% in either direction by the end of the week. A shift of that size from the stock’s closing level on Monday could lift shares back to around $167, recovering some of their recent losses, or pull them down to $136.\n<\/p>\n Shares of Oracle have fallen nearly 60% from their September highs.<\/p>\n David Paul Morris \/ Bloomberg \/ Getty Images<\/p>\n Shares of Oracle have lost nearly 60% from their September highs, amid concerns about its\u00a0backlog’s dependence on OpenAI<\/a>, and whether its AI-related investments will live up to their promises.\n<\/p>\n Read the full article here<\/a>.\n<\/p>\n –Kara Greenberg<\/a>\n<\/p>\n March 10, 2026 09:04 AM EDT<\/p>\n NIO Stock Pops as Chinese EV Maker Records First Net Profit<\/p>\n FROM 50 minutes ago<\/p>\n Chinese electric vehicle maker NIO registered its first quarterly unadjusted profit Tuesday. Its U.S.-listed shares are surging in response.\n<\/p>\n NIO (NIO<\/a>) stock popped 6% before the bell after the Shanghai-based company unexpectedly posted a profitable fiscal 2025 fourth quarter.\n<\/p>\n NIO swung to a profit of 282.7 million yuan ($41.1 million) from a net loss of 7.11 billion yuan ($1.03 billion) in the fourth quarter of 2024. Analysts polled by Visible Alpha expected a net loss of 345.8 million ($50.3 million).\n<\/p>\n Revenue of 34.65 billion yuan surged 76% year-over-year and topped estimates as the company delivered 124,807 vehicles, up 72% from Q4 2024.\n<\/p>\n U.S.-listed NIO shares entered the day down 3% thus far in 2026.\n<\/p>\n NIO stock popped 6% before the bell Tuesday.<\/p>\n CFOTO \/ Future Publishing via Getty Images<\/p>\n March 10, 2026 08:18 AM EDT<\/p>\n Kohl’s Shares Sink on Weak Q4 Comparable Sales<\/p>\n FROM 1 hr 35 min ago<\/p>\n Kohl’s (KSS<\/a>) shares are not exactly off to a flying start this year. Tuesday’s fiscal 2025 fourth-quarter results are not helping.\n<\/p>\n Kohl’s shares pulled back 5% before the bell after the department store chain reported weaker-than-expected comparable sales and revenue.\n<\/p>\n The Menomonee Falls, Wis.-based company posted a Q4 comparable sales decline of 2.8% year-over-year and revenue that declined more than 4% to $5.17 billion. Analysts surveyed by Visible Alpha had expected comparable sales to slip 2% and revenue of $5.18 billion.\n<\/p>\n Adjusted earnings of $0.95 per share topped estimates of $0.82, and the midpoint of Kohl’s fiscal 2026 guidance ranges for net sales, comparable sales, and adjusted EPS were slightly better than expectations.\n<\/p>\n “We are ending 2025 in a stronger position than we started, with important work still ahead of us,” said CEO Michael Bender, who had his “interim” tag removed<\/a> in November. “Over the past year, our efforts have been focused on resetting our foundation. This focus is intended to stabilize the business and strengthen our operational ability to build for a stronger future. In 2025, we made meaningful progress, despite our Q4 topline coming in softer than our expectations.\u00a0\n<\/p>\n Shares of Kohl’s entered Tuesday down 27% year-to-date.\n<\/p>\n TradingView<\/p>\n March 10, 2026 07:42 AM EDT<\/p>\n What to Expect From Wednesday’s Report on Inflation<\/p>\n FROM 2 hr 11 min ago<\/p>\n Inflation may have been relatively tame in February, but that might not matter much to financial markets and the Fed.\n<\/p>\n Forecasters expect a report Wednesday from the Bureau of Labor Statistics to show the cost of living as measured by the Consumer Price Index rose 2.4% over 12 months in February, the same annual rate as in January, according to a survey of economists by\u00a0Dow Jones Newswires\u00a0and\u00a0The Wall Street Journal. Core prices, which exclude the volatile prices for food and energy, likely rose 2.5%, also the same as in January.\n<\/p>\n Even if February inflation is tame, current events could overshadow the news.<\/p>\n Spencer Platt \/ Getty Images<\/p>\n A report in line with expectations might, under normal circumstances, reassure investors and policymakers at the Federal Reserve that inflation isn’t worsening, even if it’s still not cooling to the Fed’s 2% annual target.\n<\/p>\n However, the data will indicate less than usual about the trajectory of inflation because of the spike in gasoline and diesel prices in early March due to the Iran war.\n<\/p>\n Read the full article here<\/a>.\n<\/p>\n