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A selection of food that is on the menu at the Jack in the Box on Campus Drive in Irvine, Calif. Glenn Koenig | Los Angeles | Getty Images Check out the companies making headlines after the bell. Cisco Systems — The technology company’s stock rose 2% in extended trading after Cisco reported third-quarter earnings.

Take a look at some of the biggest movers in the premarket: CyberArk Software (CYBR) – The cybersecurity company reported quarterly profit of 50 cents per share, beating the consensus estimate of 36 cents a share. Revenue also beat forecasts. CyberArk said that due to the pandemic, it expected customers to make “more cautious” purchasing

Chad Robins, CEO of Adaptive Biotechnologies. Anjali Sundaram | CNBC Check out the companies making headlines after the bell. Adaptive Biotechnologies – The biotechnology company’s stock fell 5% in extended trading after Adaptive gave its first-quarter financial results. The company reported a loss of 25 cents per share on revenue of $20.9 million, while analysts

A man wears a protective mask as he walks on Wall Street during the coronavirus outbreak in New York City, New York, U.S., March 13, 2020. Lucas Jackson | Reuters A $2.25 billion United Airlines debt offering failed last week, but that does not signal trouble for others in the corporate debt market where the

A worker examines cannabis plants at a Tilray farm. Source: Tilray Check out the companies making headlines after the bell. Novavax — The vaccine company’s stock skyrocketed 37% in extended trading after Novavax highlighted an outside investment of $388 million to advance the clinical development of its coronavirus vaccine candidate in its first-quarter earnings release. The

Take a look at some of the biggest movers in the premarket: Raytheon Technologies (RTX) – The defense contractor reported quarterly profit of $1.78 per share, beating the consensus estimate of $1.22 a share. Revenue also beat forecasts and Raytheon said it would not provide a financial outlook at this time due to pandemic-related uncertainty.

A woman wearing a face mask walks past a sign in front of the US Department of Labor amid the coronavirus pandemic on April 29, 2020, in Washington, DC. Oliver Douliery | AFP | Getty Images The number of workers who continued to collect unemployment benefits rose to a greater-than-expected 22.6 million, reinforcing economists’ estimates

Check out the companies making headlines before the bell: SeaWorld Entertainment – The theme park operator reported a quarterly loss of 72 cents per share, 2 cents wider than expected, while revenue fell below estimates. SeaWorld closed its parks in mid-March due to the coronavirus outbreak, but said it remains confident in the resiliency of

Luis Mora stands in front of the closed offices of the New York State Department of Labor on May 7, 2020 in Brooklyn, New York City. Stephanie Keith | Getty Images The economy lost a record 20.6 million jobs in April, but 78.3% of those worker see their layoffs as temporary. The number of employees

An employee of Carmelina’s in the North End of Boston tapes up paper in the windows of the restaurant, which is temporarily closing during the coronavirus pandemic, on March 25, 2020. David L. Ryan | The Boston Globe via Getty Images There was a glimmer of hope in the dismal April jobs report in that

Lay Guzman stands behind a partial protective plastic screen and wears a mask and gloves as she works as a cashier at the Presidente Supermarket on April 13, 2020 in Miami, Florida. Joe Raedle | Getty Images Investors will watch the economy’s reopening progress, as well as a series of economic reports in the coming

Pedestrians wearing face masks walk past a boarded up Coach store in SoHo amid the coronavirus outbreak on May 3, 2020 in New York City. Liao Pan | China News Service | Getty Images April’s jobs report will be horrific, and with the worst job losses ever, it should provide a critical look into the

An airline pilot walks in front of a Tripadvisor store in Toronto Pearson airport. (Photo by Geovien So/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images) Geovien So | SOPA Images | LightRocket via Getty Images Check out the companies making headlines after the bell. Booking Holdings — The travel booking service’s stock whipsawed in extended trading after the

Spirit Airlines aircraft seen at Los Angeles International Airport. Alex Tai | SOPA Images | LightRocket via Getty Images Check out the companies making headlines after the bell. Lyft — The rideshare company’s stock soared 15% in extended trading after Lyft reported first-quarter earnings. The company reported 21.2 million active riders in the first quarter, a

Private sector payroll data shows more than 20 million jobs were lost in April and Friday’s government report is expected to be a million more, but the more important numbers will show up in Thursday’s report on how many Americans are still filing unemployment claims. No numbers have shown the economic pain the coronavirus shutdowns

Barbie dolls for sale at a Target store. Scott Mlyn | CNBC Check out the companies making headlines after the bell. Walt Disney — The entertainment giant’s stock was down 2% in extended trading after the company reported its second-quarter financial results. Disney reported a 58% drop in sales from parks and cruises, which was the

Oil prices are rising as producers cut output and investors bet the American consumer will help drive the industry out of its demand crisis as the U.S. economy reopens. West Texas Intermediate oil futures for June rose 20.5% Tuesday, in a fifth-straight day of gains for the first time since July. WTI was up $4.17

Dan Rosensweig, CEO, Chegg Scott Mlyn | CNBC Check out the companies making headlines after the bell. Shake Shack — The burger chain’s stock whipsawed in extended trading after the company provided its first-quarter earnings. Shake Shack said it had earnings of 2 cents per share excluding some items on revenue of $143.2 million, while

Customers are seen at Puckett’s Grocery & Restaurant on April 27, 2020 in Franklin, Tennessee. Tennessee is one of the first states to reopen restaurants after the onset of the coronavirus (COVID-19). Jason Kempin | Getty Images Never before has the U.S. fallen into a recession led by the services sector, so there is no

Take a look at some of the biggest movers in the premarket: Boeing (BA) – Boeing lost $1.70 per share, larger than the $1.61 per share predicted by Wall Street analysts, with revenue also below estimates. Boeing also announced plans to cut commercial jet production rates as well as reduce payroll. General Electric (GE) –