Check out the companies that make headlines in pre-market transactions. Ford – Automaker stocks fell more than 5% in pre-market trading after issuing Soft 2025 guidance, citing “headwinds related to market factors.” However, Ford broke Wall Street’s fourth quarter expectations. Bristol Myers Squibb – Stocks have pulled back nearly 6% after the full year outlook missed Wall Street estimates. The biopharmaceutical company expects annual revenue to be around $45.5 billion, while analysts surveyed by LSEG were looking for $473.6 billion. QUALCOMM – Semiconductor inventory fell 5% despite reporting better results than expected and transfer guidance. Qualcomm earned $3.41 per share on a basis adjusted to revenue of $11.67 billion, with analysts projecting earnings of $2.96 per share and revenue of $10.99 billion. Honeywell International – Conglomerate stock slipped over 3% after Honeywell announced plans to split it into three separate companies. The move has been pressured by activist investor Elliott Management. Additionally, it provided a lighter than expected 2025 forecast. Honeywell forecast adjusted earnings of $10.10 to $10.50 per share. According to FactSet, analysts were penciling at $10.92 per share. Eli Lilly – Pharmaceutical Giant rose 1% after reporting its fourth-quarter revenue beat and Revenue Miss. Sales of weight loss drug Zepbound and diabetes drug Munjaro have skyrocketed, but they have been priced lower. The results were consistent with preliminary results released in January. SkyWorks Solutions – The semiconductor company has fallen almost 30% after its current president and CEO, Liam Griffin, announced it would be replaced by Inseego’s executive chairman, Philip Brace, as of February 17th. SkyWorks recorded first quarter revenue prior to analyst estimates, which matched the analyst estimates per LSEG. ARM Holdings – Stocks slipped over 4%. ARM’s third quarter results outperformed top-line and bottom-line analyst estimates. However, the top-level full-year revenue outlook was trimmed from previous forecasts. ARM expects full-year revenues in the range of $3.94 billion to $4.04 billion, compared to previous outlooks seeking between $3.8 billion and $41 billion. Yam! Brands – Shares in the fast food chain rose about 3% after fourth quarter revenues slightly surpassed analyst estimates. The company won $1.61 per share excluding items, but analysts voted by FactSet were looking for $1.60. Yam’s fourth quarter revenue of $2.36 billion coincided analyst estimates. Molina Healthcare – Fourth quarter adjusted earnings were 9% lower at $5.05 per share, missing a $5.88 per share forecast from analysts surveyed by FactSet. The company’s $10.5 billion revenue exceeded the expected $10.28 billion. Helmerich & Payne – Shares fell 5% after Helmerich & Payne posted first-quarter revenues at $677.3 million. Meanwhile, oil and gas drilling companies have recorded adjusted earnings of 71 cents per share, surpassing earnings of 68 cents per share. Peloton – Shares rose more than 15% after sounding more than expected revenue in the second quarter. Peloton reported revenue of $674 million, with analysts voted by LSEG looking for $654 million. Exercise equipment companies have also moved closer to increasing year-round revenue guidance and turning profits. Video game inventory fell 20% after four quarter bookings of $1.36 billion fell below $1.36 billion, according to Roblox-FactSet. According to StreetAccount, the company reported that its 85.3 million active users per day fell below 88.2 million. Roblox expects reservations to range from $5.2 billion to $5.3 billion in 2025. – CNBC’s Salamine, Yunlee, Michelle Fox and Jesse Pound reported. Modification: Analysts were hoping that the Yum brand would report earnings per share of $1.60. Previous versions incorrectly stated estimates.