Amazon, Chevron rise; Roku, Intel fall
Stocks that traded heavily or had substantial price changes Friday: Chevron Corp., up $13.39 to $163.78. The oil company racked up record quarterly profits in the second quarter amid high oil and gas prices. Roku Inc., down $19.65 to $65.52. The streaming service platform missed Wall Street’s second-quarter sales and profit targets and lowered its third-quarter forecast. Amazon.com Inc., up $12.72 to $135. The e-commerce giant reported its second-consecutive quarterly loss, but its revenue topped Wall Street’s expectations. Holley Inc., down $4.68 to $7.99. The car parts maker lowered its full-year earnings guidance, citing computer chip shortages, supply chain constraints and cooling demand. U.S. Silica Holdings Inc., up $1.59 to $13.83. The producer of commercial silica posted quarterly earnings that exceeded analysts’ estimates and touted robust demand. Five9 Inc., up $9.74 to $108.12. The call center software maker reported second-quarter financial results that beat Wall Street’s projections.
Amazon, Chevron rise; Roku, Intel fall
Stocks that traded heavily or had substantial price changes Friday: Chevron Corp., up $13.39 to $163.78. The oil company racked up record quarterly profits in the second quarter amid high oil and gas prices. Roku Inc., down $19.65 to $65.52. The streaming service platform missed Wall Street’s second-quarter sales and profit targets and lowered its third-quarter forecast. Amazon.com Inc., up $12.72 to $135. The e-commerce giant reported its second-consecutive quarterly loss, but its revenue topped Wall Street’s expectations. Holley Inc., down $4.68 to $7.99. The car parts maker lowered its full-year earnings guidance, citing computer chip shortages, supply chain constraints and cooling demand. U.S. Silica Holdings Inc., up $1.59 to $13.83. The producer of commercial silica posted quarterly earnings that exceeded analysts’ estimates and touted robust demand. Five9 Inc., up $9.74 to $108.12. The call center software maker reported second-quarter financial results that beat Wall Street’s projections.