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Luke Kawa8/8/25

Under Armour tanks on disappointing outlook, warns that recent tariffs boost its costs by $100 million while crimping demand

There’s no shield protecting Under Armour this morning.

Shares of the athletic apparel company are tumbling Friday morning after the company reported results for its fiscal first quarter of 2026 that were effectively in line with expectations, but issued a gloomy outlook for the current quarter. The stock is down more than 20% in early trading, on track for its biggest daily drop since May 2022.

For the three months ending June 30, Under Armour reported adjusted diluted earnings per share of $0.02, a penny below what analysts had anticipated, on revenues of $1.134 billion, a smidge ahead of the consensus call.

However, for Q2 (the current quarter), management way undershot what the Street was looking for. The guidance for adjusted diluted EPS from $0.01 to $0.02 is far short of the consensus estimate of $0.26, per analysts polled by Bloomberg. And on the top line, Under Armour said revenues would come in between $1.3 billion and $1.315 billion, a decline of 6% to 7% from the same quarter a year ago, while analysts anticipated $1.36 billion.

Recently announced tariffs will add another $100 million in costs this fiscal year, CEO Kevin Plank said on the conference call following the report, and result in “softer-than-expected demand.”

The company has yet to complete the restructuring plan it instituted in May 2024, and anticipates an additional $30 million to $50 million in charges tied to this initiative through the end of this fiscal year.

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Applied Digital, WeRide, and Recursion Pharmaceuticals dip as Nvidia exits positions

Three stocks took a dip in after hours trading on Tuesday after Nvidia’s 13F filing showed the chip designer sold its stake over the final three months of 2025:

Applied Digital, a data center operator in which Nvidia was the seventh-largest holder as of the end of Q3.
- That being said, Nvidia still has some quasi-direct Applied Digital exposure through its still-substantial CoreWeave position. The neocloud acquired warrants in APLD last June.
WeRide, the Chinese self-driving firm.
Recursion Pharmaceuticals, which engages in AI-driven drug development.

Nvidia also sold its holdings of Arm Holdings, but that was offset by some good news: part of Nvidia’s expanded pact with Meta will see Arm-based CPUs assume a more prominent role in data center environments, which may help boost its volumes and selling prices.

Nvidia added positions in Nokia, Intel, and Synopsys in Q4, all of which had been previously announced via press releases. Its Coreweave and Nebius positions were unchanged relative to Q3.

Nvidia enhances partnership with social media giant Meta to deploy “millions” of its GPUs

Winners: Nvidia, ARM. Losers: AMD, Broadcom, Intel, Arista.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang interviews Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg at the 2024 SIGGRAPH conference in Denver, CO on July 29, 2024.

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Sandisk drops after Western Digital confirms plan to unload $3 billion in stock

Western Digital is cashing in more of its Sandisk position.

The hard drive seller is exchanging more than $3 billion in Sandisk shares as part of a debt-for-equity swap.

The two companies were once one, but Western Digital spun off a little more than 80% of its flash drive business in February 2025, and already exchanged the lion’s share of what remained in a separate debt-for-equity swap in June.

This move was very, very well telegraphed by Western Digital, which recently confirmed plans to monetize its Sandisk position before the one-year anniversary of that split (February 21). And Sandisk’s press release makes clear that the company is not the one selling more stock or making any money off of this.

That being said, being a high-flying stock that has a Bloomberg headline with “secondary offering” in it could, in theory, spark some turbulence.

Shares of Sandisk have indeed extended the day’s losses to more than 8% in the after-hours session before paring some of that decline.

Western Digital announces additional $4 billion in share buybacks, with management poised to unload its remaining stake in Sandisk

The two companies were once one, but Western Digital spun off a little more than 80% of its flash drive business in February 2025, and already exchanged the lion’s share of what remained in a separate debt-for-equity swap in June.

This move was very, very well telegraphed by Western Digital, which recently confirmed plans to monetize its Sandisk position before the one-year anniversary of that split (February 21). And Sandisk’s press release makes clear that the company is not the one selling more stock or making any money off of this.

That being said, being a high-flying stock that has a Bloomberg headline with “secondary offering” in it could, in theory, spark some turbulence.

Shares of Sandisk have indeed extended the day’s losses to more than 8% in the after-hours session before paring some of that decline.

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Cadence Design Systems jumps after Q4 earnings, 2026 profit outlook, and sales backlog exceed estimates

Cadence Design Systems jumped in after-hours trading on Tuesday, briefly erasing the day’s big losses, after posting better-than-expected Q4 earnings, a big pipeline of future business, and a solid profit outlook for 2026.

For Q4, the electronic design automation company reported:

Sales of $1.44 billion (estimate: $1.42 billion).
Adjusted earnings per share of $1.99 (estimate: $1.91).
Remaining performance obligations (RPO) of $7.8 billion (estimate: $7.25 billion).

Management said that 2026 adjusted earnings per share would range between $8.05 and $8.15, above the consensus call for $8.03.

In recent weeks, investors have worried that Cadence’s software business, which is used by chip designers, could suffer competitive pressure from AI tools. At the very least, that RPO figure says there’s billions of dollars standing between Cadence and any more disrupted future.

Infleqtion CEO Matt Kinsella on how the newly public quantum computing company is “following in the footsteps of Nvidia”

Infleqtion shares gained double digits in their opening session, while peers sold off.

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