Morning Movers: Light & Wonder sinks following injunction for Aristocrat

Check out this morning’s top movers from around Wall Street, compiled by The Fly.

HIGHER –

• Generations Bancorp NY (GBNY) up 34% after ESL Federal Credit Union and the company announced that they have entered into a definitive purchase and assumption agreement whereby ESL Federal Credit Union will acquire substantially all of the assets and liabilities of Generations Bank in a $26.2M all-cash transaction
• Snap (SNAP) up 1% after Google Cloud (GOOGL) announced an expanded strategic partnership with the company to power generative AI experiences within My AI, Snapchat’s AI-powered chatbot
• Walmart (WMT) up 1% after Truist upgraded the stock to Buy from Hold with a price target of $89, up from $76
• Liberty Broadband (LBRDA) up 23% after offering a counterproposal to the Charter (CHTR) business combination bid
• Lifeway Foods (LWAY) up 16% after Danone North America (DANOY), which holds a 23.4% stake in the company, proposed to acquire all of the outstanding shares of Lifeway common stock not currently held for a purchase price of $25.00 per share in cash

UP AFTER EARNINGS –

• AAR Corp. (AIR) up 5%

DOWN AFTER EARNINGS –

• AutoZone (AZO) down 3%
• Thor Industries (THO) down 1%
• Red Cat (RCAT) down 9%

LOWER –

• Light & Wonder (LNW) down 16% after receiving an order from the U.S. District Court for the District of Nevada granting Aristocrat a preliminary injunction relating to L&W’s Dragon Train game
• Deere (DE) down 1% after former President Donald Trump said if the company moved their manufacturing business to Mexico, he would put a 200% tariff on everything that the company wants to sell into the U.S.
• Starbucks (SBUX) down 1% after Jefferies downgraded shares to Underperform from Hold with a price target of $76, down from $80
• BioVie (BIVI) down 53% after 1.96M share secondary offering priced at $1.53
• Visa (V) down 2% after Bloomberg reported the U.S. Department of Justice intends to file a lawsuit claiming that Visa illegally monopolized the U.S. market for debit cards