Investing.com -- U.S. futures edged higher Thursday, as investors awaited the release of more inflation data, looking for clues as to when the Federal Reserve will start its rate-cutting cycle.
Here are some of the biggest premarket U.S. stock movers today:
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Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) stock fell 1.5% after UBS cut its target price on the EV manufacturer, citing downside risks to delivery forecasts.
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Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) stock fell 1.8%, continuing the recent selloff of the dominant supplier of artificial-intelligence chips from an elevated level. The company's annual developer conference is set to take place on Monday.
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Robinhood (NASDAQ:HOOD) stock soared 12% after the brokerage reported strong growth in assets under custody for the month of February.
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SentinelOne (NYSE:S) stock fell 9.5% after the cybersecurity firm delivered underwhelming full-year guidance that overshadowed strong fourth-quarter results, causing the stock to suffer from comparison with rival CrowdStrike’s stellar results.
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Under Armour (NYSE:UA) stock fell 7.8% after the sports apparel maker said that founder Kevin Plank will return to the company as CEO, as the company struggles to compete in a difficult macro environment.
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Fisker (NYSE:FSR) stock slumped 40% after the WSJ reported that the electric vehicle startup has hired restructuring advisers to assist with a possible bankruptcy filing.
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Dollar General (NYSE:DG) stock rose 6.1% after the discount retailer forecast upbeat 2024 sales, expecting steady demand from price-conscious shoppers.
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Restaurant Brands (NYSE:QSR) stock rose 0.4% after the Burger King parent named Sami Siddiqui as its chief financial officer and made a slew of other leadership changes, as the company tries to navigate weakness in some international markets.
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Dick’s Sporting Goods (NYSE:DKS) stock rose 4.6% after the retailer posted an upbeat fourth quarter earnings report, saying the holiday period was the strongest sales period in the company’s history.
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Citigroup (NYSE:C) stock rose 1.6% after Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS) upgraded its investment stance on the U.S. lender to ‘buy’ from ‘neutral’, citing its growth potential.