Check out the companies making headlines in midday trading: Lululemon — The athleisure company saw shares plunging more than 11% after President Donald Trump’s imposition of tariffs on countries where the firm imports a big portion of its products. In 2024, Lululemon sourced 40% of its products from Vietnam, which was hit by a 46% tariff by the administration. Almost 90% of Lululemon’s products are made in Vietnam, Cambodia, Sri Lanka, Indonesia and Bangladesh. Deckers Outdoor — Shares of the footwear company plunged more than 14% following Trump’s reciprocal tariffs rollout. The Ugg maker has 68 supply chain partners in Vietnam and 125 suppliers in China. Nike — The athletic apparel stock declined 12.1% following the Trump administration’s wide-ranging tariffs upon major trading partners. Nike manufactures roughly half its footwear in China and Vietnam, which will be subject to tariff rates of 54% and 46%, respectively. Discount retail stocks — Shares of Five Below and Dollar Tree shed more than 27% and 9%, respectively, on the heels of the new reciprocal tariff announcement. Both companies are big sellers of imported goods, and Dollar Tree CEO Michael Creedon has said the company might increase prices to offset the tariff effects. Bank stocks — Shares of several banks pulled back as traders reckoned with the potential economic fallout of Trump’s tariff policy. Shares of Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley each slid nearly 8%, while JPMorgan Chase , Bank of America and Citi fell more than 5%, 9% and 10%, respectively. Ford — The automaker’s stock declined nearly 4%. On Thursday, Ford announced it is offering employee pricing to all customers on multiple models in a program called “From America for America.” Trump’s 25% tariffs on imported vehicles went into effect Thursday. Big Tech stocks — Shares of megacap technology names plummeted amid investor concerns that the businesses will face pressures from Trump’s tariffs. Tesla declined nearly 5%, while shares of Amazon and Apple fell more than 7% and 8%, respectively. Alphabet shares moved more than 3% lower. Semiconductor stocks — Shares of chipmakers also took a hit after the tariff announcement, even after the White House said semiconductors wouldn’t be subject to the new levies. Shares of Nvidia and Advanced Micro Devices both fell more than 6%, while Broadcom declined more than 8% and Qualcomm slumped more than 9%. Microsoft — Shares shed about 3% after Bloomberg, citing people familiar with the matter, reported that the company is scaling back its data center projects around the world. RH — The luxury home furnisher nosedived 43.5%, on track for its worst day on record after fourth-quarter earnings and forward guidance came in weaker than expected. RH earned $1.58 per share, excluding items, on $812 million in revenue, while analysts polled by LSEG penciled in $1.92 in earnings per share and $830 million in revenue. CEO Gary Friedman told analysts that the company was operating within the ” worst housing market in almost 50 years .” Wayfair — Shares tumbled 25% on the back of Trump’s newly announced tariffs, with countries such as Vietnam, Thailand, Cambodia and the Philippines all receiving higher tariffs than the baseline 10%. During a February earnings call, Wayfair CEO Niraj Shah said these aforementioned nations “have grown as places where folks have factories and where our goods are coming from.” Lyft — The ride-sharing stock dropped more than 9% after receiving a double downgrade to underperform from buy at Bank of America, citing increasing headwinds from autonomous vehicles. Lamb Weston — Shares gained more than 9% after the food processing company posted better-than-expected third-quarter results. Lamb Weston reported adjusted earnings of $1.10 per share on $1.52 billion in revenue, while analysts polled by FactSet were expecting 86 cents in earnings per share on $1.49 billion in revenue. — CNBC’s Alex Harring, Hakyung Kim, Yun Li and Lisa Kailai Han contributed reporting.
https://www.cnbc.com/2025/04/03/stocks-making-the-biggest-moves-midday-lulu-nke-tsla-nvda.html
