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A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after a surprisingly weak U.S. jobs report and renewed fears over international trade policy fueled concerns about a slowdown in consumer spending. 

A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after a surprisingly weak U.S. jobs report and renewed fears over international trade policy fueled concerns about a slowdown in consumer spending. 

A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after a surprisingly weak U.S. jobs report and renewed fears over international trade policy fueled concerns about a slowdown in consumer spending. 

A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after a surprisingly weak U.S. jobs report and renewed fears over international trade policy fueled concerns about a slowdown in consumer spending. 

A number of stocks fell in the morning session as the broader market tumbled in the morning session after a surprisingly weak U.S. jobs report and the announcement of new, widespread tariffs on imported goods. The U.S. economy added only 73,000 jobs in July, falling far short of the 109,000 forecast. Compounding the issue, job gains for May and June were revised down by a combined 258,000, signaling what some see as “increasing signs of fragility” in the labor market. Simultaneously, the White House announced new tariffs, ranging from 10% to 41%, on goods from 92 countries. This “double whammy” of negative news has intensified fears that ongoing trade wars are damaging the U.S. economy. The combination of a weaker labor market and new trade barriers has rattled investor confidence, fueling expectations that the Federal Reserve may be forced to cut interest rates to support the economy.

A number of stocks fell in the morning session as the broader market tumbled in the morning session after a surprisingly weak U.S. jobs report and the announcement of new, widespread tariffs on imported goods. The U.S. economy added only 73,000 jobs in July, falling far short of the 109,000 forecast. Compounding the issue, job gains for May and June were revised down by a combined 258,000, signaling what some see as “increasing signs of fragility” in the labor market. Simultaneously, the White House announced new tariffs, ranging from 10% to 41%, on goods from 92 countries. This “double whammy” of negative news has intensified fears that ongoing trade wars are damaging the U.S. economy. The combination of a weaker labor market and new trade barriers has rattled investor confidence, fueling expectations that the Federal Reserve may be forced to cut interest rates to support the economy.

A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session as the broader market tumbled in the morning session after a surprisingly weak U.S. jobs report and the announcement of new, widespread tariffs on imported goods. The U.S. economy added only 73,000 jobs in July, falling far short of the 109,000 forecast. Compounding the issue, job gains for May and June were revised down by a combined 258,000, signaling what some see as “increasing signs of fragility” in the labor market. Simultaneously, the White House announced new tariffs, ranging from 10% to 41%, on goods from 92 countries. This “double whammy” of negative news has intensified fears that ongoing trade wars are damaging the U.S. economy. The combination of a weaker labor market and new trade barriers has rattled investor confidence, fueling expectations that the Federal Reserve may be forced to cut interest rates to support the economy.

A number of stocks fell in the morning session as the broader market tumbled in the morning session after a surprisingly weak U.S. jobs report and the announcement of new, widespread tariffs on imported goods. The U.S. economy added only 73,000 jobs in July, falling far short of the 109,000 forecast. Compounding the issue, job gains for May and June were revised down by a combined 258,000, signaling what some see as “increasing signs of fragility” in the labor market. Simultaneously, the White House announced new tariffs, ranging from 10% to 41%, on goods from 92 countries. This “double whammy” of negative news has intensified fears that ongoing trade wars are damaging the U.S. economy. The combination of a weaker labor market and new trade barriers has rattled investor confidence, fueling expectations that the Federal Reserve may be forced to cut interest rates to support the economy.

A number of stocks fell in the morning session as the broader market tumbled in the morning session after a surprisingly weak U.S. jobs report and the announcement of new, widespread tariffs on imported goods. The U.S. economy added only 73,000 jobs in July, falling far short of the 109,000 forecast. Compounding the issue, job gains for May and June were revised down by a combined 258,000, signaling what some see as “increasing signs of fragility” in the labor market. Simultaneously, the White House announced new tariffs, ranging from 10% to 41%, on goods from 92 countries. This “double whammy” of negative news has intensified fears that ongoing trade wars are damaging the U.S. economy. The combination of a weaker labor market and new trade barriers has rattled investor confidence, fueling expectations that the Federal Reserve may be forced to cut interest rates to support the economy.

A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session as the broader market tumbled in the morning session after a surprisingly weak U.S. jobs report and the announcement of new, widespread tariffs on imported goods. The U.S. economy added only 73,000 jobs in July, falling far short of the 109,000 forecast. Compounding the issue, job gains for May and June were revised down by a combined 258,000, signaling what some see as “increasing signs of fragility” in the labor market. Simultaneously, the White House announced new tariffs, ranging from 10% to 41%, on goods from 92 countries. This “double whammy” of negative news has intensified fears that ongoing trade wars are damaging the U.S. economy. The combination of a weaker labor market and new trade barriers has rattled investor confidence, fueling expectations that the Federal Reserve may be forced to cut interest rates to support the economy.

A number of stocks fell in the morning session as the broader market tumbled in the morning session after a surprisingly weak U.S. jobs report and the announcement of new, widespread tariffs on imported goods. The U.S. economy added only 73,000 jobs in July, falling far short of the 109,000 forecast. Compounding the issue, job gains for May and June were revised down by a combined 258,000, signaling what some see as “increasing signs of fragility” in the labor market. Simultaneously, the White House announced new tariffs, ranging from 10% to 41%, on goods from 92 countries. This “double whammy” of negative news has intensified fears that ongoing trade wars are damaging the U.S. economy. The combination of a weaker labor market and new trade barriers has rattled investor confidence, fueling expectations that the Federal Reserve may be forced to cut interest rates to support the economy.

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after the U.S. jobs report for July came in significantly weaker than expected while new widespread import tariffs were announced, sparking fears of a potential economic slowdown. 

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after the U.S. jobs report for July came in significantly weaker than expected while new widespread import tariffs were announced, sparking fears of a potential economic slowdown. 

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after the U.S. jobs report for July came in significantly weaker than expected while new widespread import tariffs were announced, sparking fears of a potential economic slowdown. 

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after the U.S. jobs report for July came in significantly weaker than expected while new widespread import tariffs were announced, sparking fears of a potential economic slowdown. The U.S. economy added only 73,000 jobs, far below estimates, and massive downward revisions to the prior two months painted a much weaker picture of the labor market. This has stoked recession fears, which would directly impact demand for chips used in countless products. Compounding these worries, the White House announced new tariffs, including a 20% levy on imports from Taiwan, a global hub for chip manufacturing. This dual shock of slowing domestic growth and renewed trade friction creates a challenging outlook for the highly cyclical and globally connected semiconductor industry, leading to a broad-based sell-off.

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after the U.S. jobs report for July came in significantly weaker than expected while new widespread import tariffs were announced, sparking fears of a potential economic slowdown. The U.S. economy added only 73,000 jobs, far below estimates, and massive downward revisions to the prior two months painted a much weaker picture of the labor market. This has stoked recession fears, which would directly impact demand for chips used in countless products. Compounding these worries, the White House announced new tariffs, including a 20% levy on imports from Taiwan, a global hub for chip manufacturing. This dual shock of slowing domestic growth and renewed trade friction creates a challenging outlook for the highly cyclical and globally connected semiconductor industry, leading to a broad-based sell-off.

A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after the White House announced a new round of steep global tariffs, sparking concerns of a trade war and its impact on the U.S. and global economies. This move creates significant uncertainty for businesses and investors. The new tariffs, with rates of up to 41% on imports from 68 countries and the European Union, prompted a broad market sell-off, with the tech-heavy Nasdaq index showing notable weakness. Adding to the bearish sentiment was a weaker-than-expected July jobs report, which revealed that employers created only 73,000 jobs, far below economists' expectations. This combination of trade fears and signs of a slowing labor market has created a "risk-off" environment, leading investors to pull back from growth-oriented sectors like software and technology.

A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after the White House announced a new round of steep global tariffs, sparking concerns of a trade war and its impact on the U.S. and global economies. 

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after the White House announced a new round of steep global tariffs, sparking concerns of a trade war and its impact on the U.S. and global economies. This move creates significant uncertainty for businesses and investors. The new tariffs, with rates of up to 41% on imports from 68 countries and the European Union, prompted a broad market sell-off, with the tech-heavy Nasdaq index showing notable weakness. Adding to the bearish sentiment was a weaker-than-expected July jobs report, which revealed that employers created only 73,000 jobs, far below economists' expectations. This combination of trade fears and signs of a slowing labor market has created a "risk-off" environment, leading investors to pull back from growth-oriented sectors like software and technology.

A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after the White House announced a new round of steep global tariffs, sparking concerns of a trade war and its impact on the U.S. and global economies. This move creates significant uncertainty for businesses and investors. The new tariffs, with rates of up to 41% on imports from 68 countries and the European Union, prompted a broad market sell-off, with the tech-heavy Nasdaq index showing notable weakness. Adding to the bearish sentiment was a weaker-than-expected July jobs report, which revealed that employers created only 73,000 jobs, far below economists' expectations. This combination of trade fears and signs of a slowing labor market has created a "risk-off" environment, leading investors to pull back from growth-oriented sectors like software and technology.

Shares of content delivery company Fastly (NYSE:FSLY) fell 5% in the afternoon session after the White House announced a new round of steep global tariffs, sparking concerns of a trade war and its impact on the U.S. and global economies. This move creates significant uncertainty for businesses and investors. The new tariffs, with rates of up to 41% on imports from 68 countries and the European Union, prompted a broad market sell-off, with the tech-heavy Nasdaq index showing notable weakness. Adding to the bearish sentiment was a weaker-than-expected July jobs report, which revealed that employers created only 73,000 jobs, far below economists' expectations. This combination of trade fears and signs of a slowing labor market has created a "risk-off" environment, leading investors to pull back from growth-oriented sectors like software and technology.

A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after the White House announced a new round of steep global tariffs, sparking concerns of a trade war and its impact on the U.S. and global economies. This move creates significant uncertainty for businesses and investors. The new tariffs, with rates of up to 41% on imports from 68 countries and the European Union, prompted a broad market sell-off, with the tech-heavy Nasdaq index showing notable weakness. Adding to the bearish sentiment was a weaker-than-expected July jobs report, which revealed that employers created only 73,000 jobs, far below economists' expectations. This combination of trade fears and signs of a slowing labor market has created a "risk-off" environment, leading investors to pull back from growth-oriented sectors like software and technology.

A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after the White House announced a new round of steep global tariffs, sparking concerns of a trade war and its impact on the U.S. and global economies. This move creates significant uncertainty for businesses and investors. The new tariffs, with rates of up to 41% on imports from 68 countries and the European Union, prompted a broad market sell-off, with the tech-heavy Nasdaq index showing notable weakness. Adding to the bearish sentiment was a weaker-than-expected July jobs report, which revealed that employers created only 73,000 jobs, far below economists' expectations. This combination of trade fears and signs of a slowing labor market has created a "risk-off" environment, leading investors to pull back from growth-oriented sectors like software and technology.

A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after the White House announced a new round of steep global tariffs, sparking concerns of a trade war and its impact on the U.S. and global economies. This move creates significant uncertainty for businesses and investors. The new tariffs, with rates of up to 41% on imports from 68 countries and the European Union, prompted a broad market sell-off, with the tech-heavy Nasdaq index showing notable weakness. Adding to the bearish sentiment was a weaker-than-expected July jobs report, which revealed that employers created only 73,000 jobs, far below economists' expectations. This combination of trade fears and signs of a slowing labor market has created a "risk-off" environment, leading investors to pull back from growth-oriented sectors like software and technology.

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after a surprisingly weak U.S. jobs report was released, fueling concerns about a slowing economy. 

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after a surprisingly weak U.S. jobs report was released, fueling concerns about a slowing economy. 

A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after a surprisingly weak U.S. jobs report was released, fueling concerns about a slowing economy. 

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after a surprisingly weak U.S. jobs report was released, fueling concerns about a slowing economy. 

A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after a surprisingly weak U.S. jobs report was released, fueling concerns about a slowing economy. The U.S. economy added only 73,000 jobs, falling significantly short of economists' expectations, while figures for May and June were revised down, erasing 258,000 previously reported jobs. The professional and business services industry itself shed 14,000 jobs. This data points to a cooling labor market, fueling concerns of a slowing economy. A weaker economic outlook often leads to reduced corporate spending on key services like IT consulting and professional staffing, which directly impacts the sector's revenue and growth prospects. The report immediately increased investor expectations of an interest rate cut by the Federal Reserve.

A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after a surprisingly weak U.S. jobs report was released, fueling concerns about a slowing economy. The U.S. economy added only 73,000 jobs, falling significantly short of economists' expectations, while figures for May and June were revised down, erasing 258,000 previously reported jobs. The professional and business services industry itself shed 14,000 jobs. This data points to a cooling labor market, fueling concerns of a slowing economy. A weaker economic outlook often leads to reduced corporate spending on key services like IT consulting and professional staffing, which directly impacts the sector's revenue and growth prospects. The report immediately increased investor expectations of an interest rate cut by the Federal Reserve.

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after a surprisingly weak U.S. jobs report was released, fueling concerns about a slowing economy. 

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after a surprisingly weak U.S. jobs report was released, fueling concerns about a slowing economy. 

A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after a surprisingly weak U.S. jobs report was released, fueling concerns about a slowing economy. 

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after a surprisingly weak U.S. jobs report was released, fueling concerns about a slowing economy. 

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after a surprisingly weak U.S. jobs report was released, fueling concerns about a slowing economy. 

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after a surprisingly weak U.S. jobs report was released, fueling concerns about a slowing economy. 

A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after a surprisingly weak July jobs report and the announcement of sweeping new tariffs fueled fears of an economic slowdown and an impending interest rate cut. 

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after a surprisingly weak July jobs report and the announcement of sweeping new tariffs fueled fears of an economic slowdown and an impending interest rate cut. 

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after a surprisingly weak July jobs report and the announcement of sweeping new tariffs fueled fears of an economic slowdown and an impending interest rate cut. 

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after a surprisingly weak July jobs report and the announcement of sweeping new tariffs fueled fears of an economic slowdown and an impending interest rate cut. 

A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after a surprisingly weak July jobs report and the announcement of sweeping new tariffs fueled fears of an economic slowdown and an impending interest rate cut. 

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after a surprisingly weak July jobs report and the announcement of sweeping new tariffs fueled fears of an economic slowdown and an impending interest rate cut. 

A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after a surprisingly weak July jobs report and the announcement of sweeping new tariffs fueled fears of an economic slowdown and an impending interest rate cut. 

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after a surprisingly weak July jobs report and the announcement of sweeping new tariffs fueled fears of an economic slowdown and an impending interest rate cut. 

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after a surprisingly weak July jobs report and the announcement of sweeping new tariffs fueled fears of an economic slowdown and an impending interest rate cut. 

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after a surprisingly weak July jobs report and the announcement of sweeping new tariffs fueled fears of an economic slowdown and an impending interest rate cut. 

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after a surprisingly weak July jobs report and the announcement of sweeping new tariffs fueled fears of an economic slowdown and an impending interest rate cut. 

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after a surprisingly weak July jobs report and the announcement of sweeping new tariffs fueled fears of an economic slowdown and an impending interest rate cut. 

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after a surprisingly weak July jobs report and the announcement of sweeping new tariffs fueled fears of an economic slowdown and an impending interest rate cut. 

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after a surprisingly weak July jobs report and the announcement of sweeping new tariffs fueled fears of an economic slowdown and an impending interest rate cut. 

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after a surprisingly weak July jobs report and the announcement of sweeping new tariffs fueled fears of an economic slowdown and an impending interest rate cut. 

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after a surprisingly weak July jobs report and the announcement of sweeping new tariffs fueled fears of an economic slowdown and an impending interest rate cut. The U.S. economy added just 73,000 jobs in July, the weakest gain in over two years, while the unemployment rate rose to 4.2%. This dismal data significantly increased market expectations for a Federal Reserve interest rate cut, with traders now pricing in an 80% probability of a cut in September. Lower interest rates typically harm bank profitability by compressing their net interest margins—the difference between what they earn on loans and pay on deposits. Compounding these worries, the announcement of new tariffs on imports from 92 countries has sparked fears of a global trade war, which could further dampen economic growth and disrupt supply chains, creating a challenging environment for the banking industry.

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after a surprisingly weak July jobs report and the announcement of sweeping new tariffs fueled fears of an economic slowdown and an impending interest rate cut. 

A number of stocks fell in the morning session after a surprisingly weak July jobs report and the announcement of sweeping new tariffs fueled fears of an economic slowdown and an impending interest rate cut. 

Shares of power management chips maker Monolithic Power Systems (NASDAQ:MPWR) jumped 12.2% in the afternoon session after the company posted strong second-quarter results that surpassed expectations and offered an optimistic forecast for the upcoming quarter. The power solutions company reported revenue of $664.6 million, a 31% increase from the previous year. This growth was fueled by strong demand across its various markets, with the Storage and Computing segment posting a remarkable 70% year-over-year jump. Looking ahead, the company projected third-quarter revenue between $710 million and $730 million, which exceeded analysts' predictions. This positive outlook prompted several investment firms, such as KeyBanc, to raise their price targets on the stock and signaled confidence in the company's continued performance.

Shares of household products company Kimberly-Clark (NYSE:KMB) jumped 4.8% in the afternoon session after the company reported mixed second-quarter results that featured the strongest sales volume growth in five years and an earnings-per-share figure that surpassed analyst expectations. Investors looked past a headline revenue figure that missed expectations, which the company attributed to recent business divestitures. Instead, market participants focused on a 3.9% rise in organic sales, a key metric that shows the health of the core business. This growth was fueled by the strongest increase in sales volume in five years, suggesting robust consumer demand. Furthermore, the company's adjusted earnings per share of $1.92 comfortably surpassed analyst forecasts. The strong underlying performance and profit beat signaled that the company's strategic plans found success.

Shares of precision measurement company Mettler-Toledo (NYSE:MTD) fell 5.1% in the afternoon session after investors focused on declining profitability and the future impact of new tariffs, even though the company's second-quarter results beat analyst expectations. While Mettler-Toledo posted higher sales and adjusted earnings that surpassed forecasts, its reported net income and earnings per share declined from the previous year. Investors appeared concerned by shrinking profit margins, as the company's gross margin fell. The company also pointed to newly announced tariffs on goods imported from Switzerland, which created uncertainty around future profits. These company-specific headwinds occurred amid a broader market downturn fueled by a weak jobs report and widespread trade fears.

Shares of pharmaceutical company AbbVie (NYSE:ABBV) jumped 3.7% in the afternoon session after the company posted strong second-quarter earnings that beat expectations and raised its full-year financial forecast. The pharmaceutical giant disclosed adjusted earnings of $2.97 per share and revenues of $15.42 billion, both numbers surpassing analyst estimates. This performance was driven by robust sales from its immunology drugs, Rinvoq and Skyrizi, which successfully offset lower sales from the company's older drug, Humira. Confident in its momentum, AbbVie lifted its full-year guidance for both revenue and adjusted earnings per share. In response to the strong results, analysts at firms including Morgan Stanley and Raymond James increased their price targets on the stock.

Shares of fast food chain El Pollo Loco (NASDAQ:LOCO) jumped 4.7% in the morning session after the fast-food chain reported strong second-quarter results that surpassed analyst expectations for both revenue and profit. The company posted revenue of $125.8 million, driven by investments in its brand and successful menu innovations like new wraps and salads. Adjusted earnings reached $0.28 per share, beating consensus estimates. El Pollo Loco also highlighted significant growth in its digital channel, which accounted for more than a quarter of all sales. This outperformance occurred while the wider restaurant industry experienced softer demand, prompting analysts to grow more bullish on the company's outlook.

Shares of engineered materials manufacturer Rogers (NYSE:ROG) fell 3.7% in the afternoon session after the company reported disappointing second-quarter 2025 financial results, which included a significant net loss and a miss on earnings expectations. The company posted a net loss of $73.6 million, or $4.00 per share, for the quarter. This loss included $71.8 million in non-cash impairment charges and $4.3 million in restructuring costs, largely related to its AES curamik® business. While revenue grew from the previous quarter, adjusted earnings per share of $0.34 missed analyst forecasts. Furthermore, sales declined 5.3% compared to the same period last year, which reflected lower demand from the electric vehicle and wireless infrastructure markets.

Shares of medical device company ResMed (NYSE:RMD) jumped 3.1% in the afternoon session after the company reported strong fourth-quarter financial results that surpassed analyst estimates. 

Shares of biotech company Regeneron (NASDAQ:REGN) jumped 3.3% in the morning session after the company reported strong second-quarter financial results that significantly surpassed analyst expectations. The pharmaceutical giant posted earnings per share of $12.89, which crushed the forecast of $8.50. Revenue also beat projections, totaling $3.68 billion against an expected $3.29 billion. This performance marked a notable rebound from the prior quarter. The growth stemmed from strong sales of key treatments, including its eye care therapy Eylea HD, cancer drug Libtayo, and immunology medicine Dupixent, which all recorded substantial sales increases.

Shares of higher education company Perdoceo Education (NASDAQ:PRDO) jumped 3.2% in the afternoon session after the company reported strong second-quarter results that surpassed analyst expectations for both earnings and revenue. The education provider posted revenue of $209.6 million, a 25.7% increase from the previous year, driven by a 17.4% rise in total student enrollments. The company's adjusted earnings per share landed at $0.67 and surpassed the consensus estimate of $0.60. In a show of confidence, management boosted shareholder returns. The board authorized a new $75 million share buyback program and approved a 15.4% increase in the quarterly dividend. The company also provided an optimistic full-year forecast, which further bolstered investor sentiment.

Shares of financial and compliance reporting software company Workiva (NYSE:WK) jumped 26.5% in the morning session after the company reported strong second-quarter financial results that beat Wall Street estimates and raised its full-year guidance. 

Shares of telecommunications infrastructure company Lumen Technologies (NYSE:LUMN) fell 18.5% in the morning session after the company reported second-quarter revenue that fell short of Wall Street estimates and declined from the previous year. The telecommunications firm posted revenue of $3.09 billion, just under the $3.11 billion analysts anticipated and down 5.4% from the same period last year. The shortfall hit both of its major divisions, with Business segment revenue decreasing 3.4% and its Mass Markets segment falling 12.8%. These results overshadowed some positive developments, including a smaller-than-expected adjusted loss and a substantial increase in the company's full-year free cash flow guidance. The weak report landed amid broader economic jitters after a disappointing U.S. jobs report fueled concerns of a slowdown, likely amplifying the negative investor reaction.

Shares of blockchain infrastructure company Coinbase (NASDAQ:COIN) fell 15.3% in the morning session after the company reported disappointing second-quarter financial results that fell short of Wall Street's expectations. 

Shares of life sciences company Avantor (NYSE:AVTR) fell 15.5% in the morning session after the company reported disappointing second-quarter results and cut its full-year financial forecast. The company’s adjusted earnings per share of $0.24 missed analyst expectations, while revenue slipped 1% to $1.68 billion. Profitability saw a sharp decline as net income fell to $64.7 million from $92.9 million in the same quarter of the previous year. The company's Laboratory Solutions division, a key revenue source, recorded a 3% drop in sales. Compounding these issues, Avantor lowered its financial projections for the full year, signaling to investors that it anticipated these headwinds would continue. The combination of missing current earnings and lowering future guidance prompted the negative investor reaction.

Shares of modular flooring manufacturer Interface (NASDAQ:TILE) jumped 19.1% in the morning session after the company reported strong second-quarter earnings that surpassed analyst expectations and raised its full-year forecast. The carpet tile maker announced adjusted earnings of $0.60 per share on revenue of approximately $376 million, which comfortably beat Wall Street's projections. This performance represented a significant 50% jump in adjusted earnings and an 8% increase in sales compared to the same quarter last year. Following the strong results, management lifted its financial guidance for the full year. The company credited its success to its "One Interface" strategy, which helped drive market share gains and expanded its gross profit margin.

Shares of manufacturing company Leggett & Platt (NYSE:LEG) fell 12% in the morning session after the company reported second-quarter results that showed a drop in sales and a weak forecast, with a broader market downturn adding to the negative sentiment. The furniture and bedding component maker's sales decreased by 6% from the prior year. While adjusted earnings per share ticked up slightly, the figure missed some analyst estimates. The company's outlook also concerned investors, as it expected a mid-teens volume decline in its Bedding Products segment. Leggett & Platt did maintain its full-year guidance, but that forecast still projected an annual sales drop. The negative report landed amidst a wider market sell-off, which was triggered by a weak U.S. jobs report and the announcement of new tariffs.

Shares of medical technology company iRhythm Technologies (NASDAQ:IRTC) jumped 18% in the morning session after the company reported strong second-quarter earnings that surpassed analyst expectations and raised its full-year revenue forecast. 

Shares of HR outsourcing provider Insperity (NYSE:NSP) fell 23.5% in the morning session after the company reported disappointing second-quarter financial results and issued a weak outlook for the rest of the year. The human resources firm posted adjusted earnings of $0.26 per share, a figure that missed analyst estimates and represented a 70% plunge from the prior year. The company attributed the significant drop in profit to higher-than-expected benefits costs, specifically pointing to rising pharmacy expenses and an increased frequency of large insurance claims. This surge in costs also caused the company's gross profit to fall by 14% compared to the same quarter last year. To cap off the disappointing report, Insperity lowered its full-year earnings forecast, signaling to investors that these challenges were expected to persist.

Shares of satellite communications company EchoStar (NASDAQGS:SATS) fell 16.7% in the morning session after the company reported second-quarter financial results that missed analyst expectations on both revenue and earnings. The company reported second-quarter revenue of $3.72 billion, which fell short of analyst forecasts and represented a 5.8% decline from the same period last year. EchoStar also posted a loss of $1.06 per share, missing Wall Street's expectations. This loss widened significantly from the $0.76 loss per share recorded in the prior year's quarter. The combination of missing on both revenue and earnings prompted a negative reaction from investors.

Shares of wellness products company Nature’s Sunshine (NASDAQ:NATR) jumped 11.9% in the morning session after the company reported strong second-quarter results that beat analyst expectations and raised its full-year financial forecast. The wellness products company announced its net sales grew 4% year-over-year to $114.8 million. Profits experienced a significant jump, as net income more than quadrupled to $5.3 million compared to the same period last year. The company's adjusted EBITDA, a key measure of profitability, also increased by 8%. Bolstered by this performance, Nature's Sunshine lifted its full-year revenue guidance to a range of $460 million to $475 million. Management credited strong sales in Japan and Central Europe, alongside accelerated growth in its digital business, for the robust quarter.

Shares of online community and discussion platform Reddit (NYSE:RDDT) jumped 22.1% in the morning session after the company posted record-breaking second-quarter revenue and provided a strong forecast for the upcoming quarter. The social media platform's revenue jumped 78% year-over-year to $500 million, soundly beating Wall Street's expectations. Earnings per share landed at $0.45, more than doubling the forecasted amount. The company's user base also expanded, with daily active users growing 21% to 110.4 million. This performance was fueled by an 84% surge in advertising revenue and growth from data licensing deals. Looking ahead, Reddit projected third-quarter revenue well above consensus estimates, prompting analysts at Morgan Stanley to raise their price target on the stock.

Shares of dental products company Envista Holdings (NYSE:NVST) jumped 8.2% in the morning session after the company reported second-quarter results that surpassed analyst estimates and raised its full-year financial outlook. The company posted revenue of $682 million and adjusted earnings per share of $0.26, both of which topped Wall Street's expectations. This performance stemmed from accelerated growth across its business segments, and its Specialty Products & Technologies division showed particular strength. In light of the strong results, Envista lifted its full-year guidance for 2025. The company increased its adjusted earnings per share outlook to a range of $1.05 to $1.15 and its core sales growth forecast to between 3% and 4%.