Stock Movers

• Strategy Drops on Bitcoin Rout; Canadian Solar Soars; Disney Bolstered by 'Zootopia 2'

  On this episode of Stock Movers:- Shares of Strategy (MSTR) and other cryptocurrency-exposed stocks slipped in premarket trading after the crypto sector fell sharply on Monday, bringing fresh momentum to a wide-ranging selloff that appeared to have settled. Bitcoin slid as much as 6% to below $86,000 in early Asia trading, while Ether dropped more than 7% to about $2,800, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. Most tokens followed a similar pattern, with Solana falling 7.8%. Bitcoin later retraced some of its losses and was trading at around $86,788 at 10 a.m. in London.- Shares of Canadian Solar (CSIQ) soared in the early session after the solar panel manufacturer is transferring the assets of its Chinese unit to Canadian ownership, to safeguard sales into the US as Washington steps up scrutiny of imports from the Asian nation. CSI Solar Co., based in Suzhou, will sell 75.1% of three overseas factories that serve the US market to its parent company, Canadian Solar Inc., the Chinese company said in an exchange filing in Shanghai. Canadian Solar, which is listed on the Nasdaq, was the world’s seventh-biggest producer of solar panels last year, according to BloombergNEF data, and was an early entrant into the booming energy storage business.- Shares of the Walt Disney Company (DIS) edged higher ahead of the US market open after a strong weekend at the box office. Zootopia 2, an animated feature about a rabbit cop and her crime-fighting partner, brought in $156 million at the US and Canadian box office over the Thanksgiving weekend, making it the No. 1 film. The five-day haul compared with expectations of at least $125 million from industry tracker Boxoffice Pro. The film achieved the highest global opening for any animated picture in Disney’s history with a haul of $556 million worldwide. It’s the biggest animated opening of all time in China, excluding local films, the company said.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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• Greggs Up, Monte Paschi Slips, Airbus Down

  On this episode of Stock Movers:- Greggs is being urged by an activist investor to cut tens of millions of pounds of annual costs over fears that the bakery chain will otherwise fall prey to a cut-price takeover bid.- Monte Paschi shares fell for a third consecutive day as investors are digesting a sweeping investigation into its takeover of rival Italian lender Mediobanca.- Airbus said the vast majority of around 6,000 A320-family aircraft impacted by a software glitch have received the necessary modification over the weekend, helping the European planemaker sidestep a wider disruption in what has become the company’s largest recall to date.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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• Greggs Gains, Rheinmetall Falls, Fresnillo Rises

  On this episode of Stock Movers:- Greggs is being urged by an activist investor to cut tens of millions of pounds of annual costs over fears that the bakery chain will otherwise fall prey to a cut-price takeover bid.- Rheinmetall and other European defense stocks fell on Monday after reports of progress in Ukraine-Russia talks over the weekend. - European mining shares including Fresnillo are among the best-performing sectors in the Stoxx 600 benchmark as copper advanced to a record high on the London Metal Exchange on fears the global market is heading for a supply crunch.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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• CME Group Dips After Outage; Tilray Tumbles; Oracle Declines

  On this episode of Stock Movers: - Shares of CME Group (CME) dipped in the premarket session after trading of futures and options on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange was halted by a data-center fault, causing hours of disruption to markets across equities, foreign exchange, bonds and commodities. The malfunction was caused by cooling system problems at a data center in the Chicago area, according to facility operator CyrusOne. Engineering teams have restarted several chillers and deployed temporary cooling equipment, a spokesperson said, without giving a time for the resumption of normal operations. - Shares of Tilray Brands (TLRY) fell ahead of the US market open after the cannabis company announced that it will implement a one-for-ten reverse stock split of its common stock. The reverse stock split is expected to be effective after the markets close on December 1st, and shares of TLRY’s common stock will begin trading on a split-adjusted basis under the same symbol when the markets open on December 2nd, according to a press release. - Shares of Oracle (ORCL) declined in early trading after Morgan Stanley warned a gauge of risk on Oracle Corp.’s debt reached a three-year high in November, and things are only going to get worse in 2026 unless the database giant is able to assuage investor anxiety about a massive artificial intelligence spending spree. A funding gap, swelling balance sheet and obsolescence risk are just some of the hazards Oracle is facing, according to Lindsay Tyler and David Hamburger, credit analysts at the brokerage. The cost of insuring Oracle Corp.’s debt against default over the next five years rose to 1.25 percentage point a year on Tuesday, according to ICE Data Services.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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• CME Group Dips After Outage; Oracle Declines; Sandisk Rallies

  On this episode of Stock Movers:- Shares of CME Group (CME) dipped in the premarket session after trading of futures and options on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange was halted by a data-center fault, causing hours of disruption to markets across equities, foreign exchange, bonds and commodities. The malfunction was caused by cooling system problems at a data center in the Chicago area, according to facility operator CyrusOne. Engineering teams have restarted several chillers and deployed temporary cooling equipment, a spokesperson said, without giving a time for the resumption of normal operations.- Shares of Oracle (ORCL) declined in early trading after Morgan Stanley warned a gauge of risk on Oracle Corp.’s debt reached a three-year high in November, and things are only going to get worse in 2026 unless the database giant is able to assuage investor anxiety about a massive artificial intelligence spending spree. A funding gap, swelling balance sheet and obsolescence risk are just some of the hazards Oracle is facing, according to Lindsay Tyler and David Hamburger, credit analysts at the brokerage. The cost of insuring Oracle Corp.’s debt against default over the next five years rose to 1.25 percentage point a year on Tuesday, according to ICE Data Services. - Shares of Sandisk (SNDK) rallied ahead of the US market open on reports Japan and the US are considering building a NAND flash memory plant in the US through a public-private partnership with Kioxia Holdings and SanDisk seen as the main investors. According to Nikkan Kogyo, challenges to plan including disagreements over capital structure and management control, as well as potential Chinese regulatory issues.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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