Shares of aerospace and defense company Cadre (NYSE:CDRE)
fell 3.9% in the afternoon session after reports of significant stock sales by company insiders came to light. Specifically, President Brad Williams sold 24,000 shares for a total value of $1,031,760.
Shares of fashion conglomerate Oxford Industries (NYSE:OXM)
jumped 7.3% in the afternoon session after its CEO, Thomas Caldecot Chubb III, purchased company shares worth $175,585.
Shares of quantum computing company IonQ (NYSE:IONQ) fell 9.6% in the afternoon session after disclosures of insider stock sales and news of increased international competition in the quantum computing space surfaced.
Shares of real estate technology company eXp World (NASDAQ:EXPI)
fell 5.4% in the afternoon session after reports that Google was testing a home sales listings feature in its search results sparked fears of new competition in the real estate sector.
Shares of language-learning app Duolingo (NASDAQ:DUOL)
fell 4.5% in the afternoon session after technical factors and a bearish sentiment among traders led to a sell-off.
Shares of EV charging infrastructure provider Blink Charging (NASDAQ:BLNK)
jumped 4.6% in the afternoon session after the stock rebounded following the completion of a public offering that had pushed shares lower in previous sessions.
Shares of luxury electric car manufacturer Lucid (NASDAQ:LCID) fell 4.3% in the afternoon session after the company launched its first certified pre-owned vehicle program, "Lucid Recharged," but investor focus remained on broader financial concerns. The new program aimed to offer customers more choice with manufacturer-backed standards. However, the announcement did not impress investors, who seemed more concerned with the electric vehicle maker's underlying financial health. The move followed a recent downgrade from Morgan Stanley to "Underweight," which cited worries that the company might not achieve profitability until 2028. Additionally, Lucid previously adjusted its 2025 production guidance downward.
Shares of real estate data provider CoStar Group (NASDAQ:CSGP) fell 7.8% in the afternoon session after reports surfaced that Google was testing a new ad format that placed homes-for-sale listings directly at the top of its search results, sparking investor concern. The test, which appeared in limited markets on mobile devices, positioned the search giant as a potential direct competitor to online property portals. This development threatened a core source of traffic and leads for companies like CoStar, which owns Homes.com, and rival Zillow, whose shares also fell sharply. Investors were concerned because Google's move could bypass the established real estate platforms. Analysts from Goldman Sachs viewed the development as a "long-term risk" for the industry, even though the immediate impact might be limited since much of the traffic to real estate sites is direct.
Shares of technology real estate company Offerpad (NYSE:OPAD)
fell 9.6% in the afternoon session after fears of increased competition in the online real estate sector increased as Google started testing full home ads in its search results. The move by the tech giant signaled a deeper push into the home listings business, creating a potential threat for existing real estate sites. This news sent ripples across the industry, with shares of Zillow Group, a leading real estate website, tumbling over 10%. The concerns were not isolated, as other companies with home listing platforms, such as CoStar and Rocket Companies, also saw their stocks lose ground. Offerpad's drop was part of this broader sector-wide sell-off as investors reacted to the prospect of a powerful new competitor entering the market.
