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NASDAQ:APLD News 21 January 2026 - 22 January 2026

Applied Digital stock slides, then swings hard as new Buy call pegs $42 target — what’s next for APLD

Applied Digital stock slides, then swings hard as new Buy call pegs $42 target — what’s next for APLD

New York, January 21, 2026, 19:54 (EST) — After-hours Applied Digital (APLD.O) shares dipped 1.1%, finishing Wednesday at $35.06. Earlier, the stock swung between $38.00 and $32.33. Volume hit roughly 42.1 million shares. The stock now acts as a stand-in for a tight race: who can grab power, scale quickly, and lock in lengthy contracts for AI workloads. Even minor…
Applied Digital stock drops 5% as tariff jitters hit high-beta AI data center names — what to watch next for APLD

Applied Digital stock drops 5% as tariff jitters hit high-beta AI data center names — what to watch next for APLD

New York, January 20, 2026, 21:00 EST — The market has closed for the day. Applied Digital Corp (APLD.O) shares slipped 5.2% to finish at $35.46 on Tuesday, after tumbling as much as 10% earlier in the session. The Nasdaq-listed stock ranged from $33.63 to $37.24 during the day. The decline hits hard since APLD has morphed into a leveraged…

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  • Snap-on Stock Decline Spurs Reevaluation of Earnings and Value
    January 22, 2026, 12:02 AM EST. Snap-on (NYSE:SNA) shares have fallen recently, prompting fresh scrutiny of the company's fundamentals and long-term prospects. The stock price dip has investors debating whether current levels present a buying opportunity or signal concerns about valuation and earnings growth. Snap-on serves professional technicians and repair shops with tools, diagnostics, and shop solutions, a business seen as benefiting from steady maintenance demand. The debate centers on the durability of Snap-on's earnings drivers amid cautious growth forecasts. Classified as trading at roughly 16.6% below estimated fair value, Snap-on projects earnings growth around 6.4% annually and pays a reliable 2.63% dividend. Investors should monitor management commentary on demand, pricing power, and cost control, alongside shifts in analyst views on valuation upside.
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