View the companies that get the headlines in the afternoon trade: Super Micro Computer – the server builder rose by 11%, which extended last week's 32% rally after CEO Charles Liang said he is “trust”. . Constellation Brands – The drink stock rose by 4.4% after Berkshire Hathaway from Warren Buffett revealed that in the fourth quarter it was a position worth $ 1.2 billion. Because the ring is relatively small for the conglomerate, it can be purchased by Buffett's investment manager Ted Weschler and Todd Combs. Intel – The chip maker rose 10% after the Wall Street Journal on Saturday that Rivals Broadcom and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Potential Deals are investigating that can split the company. All conversations are still in the provisional phases, and Broadcom and Taiwan Semiconductor do not work together, said the magazine, with reference to people who are familiar with the issue. General Mills – The Food Manufacturing Company throws 3% after the presentation at the consumer Analyst Group of New York of Cagny. The company said that the progress has made in improving its competitiveness for Fiscal 2025, although in a slower pace than initially expected. Fluor shares fell 9% after the engineering firm reported disappointing results of the fourth quarter and had spent weak profit guidance for the entire year. Fluor recorded the fourth quarter of adjusted income of 48 cents per share at $ 4.26 billion in income, while analysts were questioned by FactSet 78 cents in profit per share and expected turnover of $ 4.42 billion. Walgreens Botes Alliance -The drugstore chain rose by 11.9% after David Faber of CNBC said that the prospect buyout -deal between Walgreens and private equity company Sycamore partners showed signs of life. NIKE – The athletic clothing and shoe company fell 4.5% after announcing a new brand in collaboration with Kim Kardashian's Skims Shapewear Company. The new brand, Nikeskims, offers athletics -oriented training clothing, shoes and accessories and will debut its first collection in the US this spring. Medtronir – shares fell 6.8% after the supplier of medical devices had posted mixed quarterly results. Medtronic achieved an adjusted income of $ 1.39 per share on a turnover of $ 8.29 billion for the tax third quarter, while analysts responded by factset to a profit of $ 1.36 per share, excluding items, with a turnover from $ 8.33 billion. Snowflake -shares rose 2.5% after a Wolfe research upgrade to perform better of peer performance. Wolfe called better consumption trends as a catalyst and expects the software maker of the data analysis to report “solid” results of the fourth quarter next week. Bath & Body Works – The cosmetics and candle maker collected 9% after JPMorgan has upgraded shares to overweight from Neutral. Analyst Matthew Boss mentioned the expansion of the operational margins and a high potential for shareholder return. Venture Global – Shares of the Liquified Natural Gas Provider, which became public at the end of last month, decreased 8% on the back of several Wall Street in mind. Goldman Sachs and Bank of America opened both coverage with purchase reviews, while JPMorgan selected an overweight rating. RBC Capital Markets and Mizuho both have better than ratings. Altice USA – The telecommunications – shares added 2% after an upgrade to perform better market performance at Raymond James. Analyst Frank Louthan believes that the company will start placing positive results of the operating changes of management within the next year and a half. Moderna shares collected 7%, building on their 3% profit from Friday after the Winstres van Moderna in the fourth quarter. The stock rose during Monday's session, despite a downgrade to the same weight of overweight earlier in the morning. Conagra Brands – the slim Jim -parent lost more than 5% after the company had reduced profit guidance 2025. The company expects a full profit of approximately $ 2.35 per share, at an earlier guidelines of a range of $ 2.45 per share to $ 2.50 per share. – CNBC's Sean Conlon, Alex Harring, Hekyung Kim, Yun Li, Sarah Min and Pia Singh have contributed reporting.
