Check out the companies day and night for their biggest moves: Vital Energy – Energy companies surged 13% after Crescent Energy announced it would win for $3.1 billion. Transactions are expected to close by the end of the year. MP Materials – Mining company stocks skyrocketed by nearly 7%. The catalyst wasn’t immediately clear, but the move comes after President Donald Trump said he would make a similar deal to what the government was made with Intel. Last month, the Pentagon became the largest shareholder in MP materials. Apple – iPhone makers have made higher deals even after Elon Musk’s two companies, social media platform X and startup Xai, suing Tech giants and Openai, claiming a pair engaged in an “anti-competitive scheme” that hurt AI rivals. TORO – Lawnmower and landscaping equipment manufacturer moved about 1% higher after an upgrade to buy from neutral at Da Davidson. The company said recent data, such as strong spring sales, point to better times ahead for Toro. Solaredge Technologies – Solar Power Company has dropped by more than 6%, returning some of its profits since Friday. In the last session, stocks rose more than 13%. Keurig Dr Pepper – The shares have slid over 7% after the beverage maker said they would buy Dutch coffee and tea company JDE Peet for about $18 billion. Once the transaction is complete, Keurig plans to split its beverage and coffee business into two independent, publicly available US companies. Verint Systems – Call centre software company fell 1% after confirming previous reports that Thoma Bravo would take over for $2 billion. Furniture Stocks – The stock moved almost low after comments from Trump that his administration would begin investigating import units. Williams Sonoma slipped over 2%, while RH pulled back over 4%. Ethan Allen has made more than 1% advance. American Eagle Outfitters – Clothing retailers slipped over 1% after Bank of America downgraded its share price. Analyst Christopher Nardone said Sydney Sweeney’s advertising campaign might drive sales near sales, but the momentum will be taken away by tariffs. Intel – Chipmakers have won over 1%, but are still profiting to make sure the US has taken a 10% stake in the company. – CNBC’s Alex Hurling, Pia Singh, Sarah Minh and Michelle Fox reported.
