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NASDAQ:CRWD 25 February 2026 - 29 June 2026

CrowdStrike (NASDAQ:CRWD) moves past analyst target ahead of stock split

CrowdStrike (NASDAQ:CRWD) moves past analyst target ahead of stock split

CrowdStrike Holdings, Inc. climbed 6.3% to $745.59 late Monday morning, after starting at $710.50 and touching $754.80. The move, calculated from Friday’s close using the current price and market cap, works out to a roughly $11.5 billion jump in equity value. The trade went through during normal Nasdaq hours. Nasdaq’s standard session is 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ET. According to the 2026 schedule, the next U.S. stock-market holiday is Friday, July 3, for Independence Day observed.
Pelosi family positions in AI, Big Tech grab attention after new trades

Pelosi family positions in AI, Big Tech grab attention after new trades

Pelos family filings show they continue to hold major positions in leading U.S. tech and AI infrastructure stocks, despite selling a large amount of Apple, Nvidia and Amazon back in December. The House filings show these holdings are listed as spouse-owned, not owned directly by Nancy Pelosi. Semiconductor names jumped, pushing Wall Street higher in Thursday's final trading before the Juneteenth holiday. The Philadelphia semiconductor index finished up 6.4%. For the week, the Nasdaq rose 2.43%, while the S&P 500 gained 0.93% and the Dow ended 0.71% higher.
Delta won’t face US penalty after DOT CrowdStrike outage probe ends

Delta won’t face US penalty after DOT CrowdStrike outage probe ends

The U.S. Transportation Department ended its probe into Delta Air Lines’ response to the July 2024 meltdown caused by the CrowdStrike software outage. The agency decided against fining Delta, which said the disruption affected 1.3 million customers and cost around $500 million. Delta is no longer facing a federal enforcement risk after nearly two years. The move also offers airlines a new sign about Washington’s stance on consumer cases under President Donald Trump, following a stretch of tougher oversight during President Joe Biden’s term.
Charles Schwab Expands Money Talk as Fresh Filings Show Farallon, Elevation Point Cut SCHW Stakes

Options Get Attention as Schwab’s STAX Bounces With AI Stocks

• Schwab’s Trading Activity Index came in at 55.08 for May, up from April’s 50.10.• Retail clients kept buying, with tech getting the most attention. Trading in ETFs and options hinted at a shift to caution.• OCC reported total options volume jumped 25.3% year over year in May, showing a busy month across the options market. Charles Schwab said its retail-investor index rose in May as stocks pushed higher. Schwab’s Trading Activity Index, or STAX, climbed to 55.08 from April’s 50.10, according to Schwab’s monthly update. Schwab said clients were getting back into stocks, and using options and ETFs to manage risk. Seeking Alpha also pointed to the rebound.
CrowdStrike Holdings Stock Jumps 8% as AI Cybersecurity Rally Meets CEO Share Sale

CrowdStrike Stock Drops Despite Earnings Beat

CrowdStrike Holdings shares fell in early premarket action Thursday even as the cybersecurity firm topped Wall Street’s quarterly numbers, upped its full-year forecast, and unveiled a four-for-one stock split. The report was solid but failed to impress investors at current high valuations. The stock looked set to fall about 11% in premarket trading, quoted around $665 after closing Wednesday at $747.61. The regular Nasdaq session was not open yet. Nasdaq’s regular hours are 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Eastern, while premarket runs from 4:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. and can see lighter, choppier trade.
CrowdStrike Tops Forecasts but Shares Drop as AI Expenses Gain Attention

CrowdStrike Tops Forecasts but Shares Drop as AI Expenses Gain Attention

Austin, Texas, June 3, 2026, 16:02 CDT CrowdStrike shares slipped about 8% after the bell on Wednesday, according to Reuters, even as the cybersecurity company topped Wall Street’s revenue view, lifted its full-year guidance and unveiled a four-for-one stock split. Investors zeroed in on higher expenses linked to AI and new products.
CrowdStrike’s 70% AI Rally Faces One Hard Test This Week

CrowdStrike’s 70% AI Rally Faces One Hard Test This Week

CrowdStrike shares fell about 2.2% in early Nasdaq trading on Tuesday, easing to $764.67 as investors looked ahead to fiscal first-quarter results due after the U.S. market close on Wednesday. The cybersecurity company said it will hold its results call at 5:00 p.m. Eastern time. The report matters because the stock has nearly 70% this year, lifted by a view that artificial intelligence will expand the need for cyber defense rather than weaken it. Options pricing suggests traders are bracing for a move of up to 9.5% in either direction by the end of the week.
CrowdStrike Moves Early in AI Trade Ahead of Earnings

CrowdStrike Moves Early in AI Trade Ahead of Earnings

CrowdStrike shares rose about 6.5% near midday Friday, pushing higher with the rest of the cybersecurity sector. Investors are betting AI can drive demand for security platforms, not only threaten software names. The stock changed hands around $714.55 after moving as high as $718.96. CrowdStrike reports fiscal first-quarter 2027 numbers after the market closes June 3, which has traders calling Friday’s rally more of a pre-earnings reset than a random bounce.
CrowdStrike Holdings Stock Jumps 8% as AI Cybersecurity Rally Meets CEO Share Sale

CrowdStrike Holdings Stock Jumps 8% as AI Cybersecurity Rally Meets CEO Share Sale

CrowdStrike Holdings surged 8% Thursday, outperforming a soft U.S. market as traders rotated back into cybersecurity names benefiting from AI momentum. Datadog shot higher following a raised outlook, while both CrowdStrike and Palo Alto Networks posted gains—even as the S&P 500 slipped. This development lands in the middle of a debate: does AI undercut cybersecurity vendors, or expand their opportunities? Back in February, shares of CrowdStrike, Datadog, and Zscaler dropped roughly 11% following the rollout of an AI security tool by Anthropic. Robert W. Baird analyst Shrenik Kothari described the slide as a “narrative-led selloff,” noting that the tool didn’t actually address live intrusion defense.
CrowdStrike Stock Just Cleared $500 as Cramer, Mizuho Bets Put AI Security Back in Focus

CrowdStrike Stock Just Cleared $500 as Cramer, Mizuho Bets Put AI Security Back in Focus

CrowdStrike climbed past $500 early Thursday, erasing Wednesday’s slide as traders appeared to re-engage with the cybersecurity company’s AI-focused strategy and its efforts to boost partner-driven sales. Shares last changed hands at $503.51, up $35.44 after ending the previous session at $468.07, down 1.78%. This shift is catching attention as investors weigh whether artificial intelligence chips away at cybersecurity vendors or hands them more real estate to guard. CrowdStrike came out with a straightforward response this week: it's streamlining things for resellers, cloud marketplace partners, and services firms, aiming to push more Falcon platform sales through its channel.
CrowdStrike Stock Rises After Wolfe Upgrade as Anthropic AI Fears Turn Into Cybersecurity Spending Bet

CrowdStrike Stock Rises After Wolfe Upgrade as Anthropic AI Fears Turn Into Cybersecurity Spending Bet

CrowdStrike stock climbed roughly 3% in premarket trade this Monday, after Wolfe Research bumped its rating up to Outperform from Peer Perform. The firm pointed to Anthropic’s anticipated rollout of a more advanced AI model, saying it could drive increased security budgets rather than threaten cybersecurity providers. Wolfe assigned a price target of $450. The timing of the call is notable, coming just after reports related to Anthropic’s as-yet-unreleased Mythos model sent cybersecurity stocks tumbling Friday. For investors, the old debate is back: will improved AI agents end up handling more of the cybersecurity heavy lifting—or just turbocharge attacks and push companies to ramp up security budgets?
CrowdStrike Stock Back in Focus as Cybersecurity Spending Holds Up, AI Debate Shifts

CrowdStrike Stock Back in Focus as Cybersecurity Spending Holds Up, AI Debate Shifts

CrowdStrike grabbed attention again Friday. Investors pointed to steady cybersecurity spending, plus another round of AI-related initiatives and partnerships, for keeping the name in the spotlight. The stock closed Thursday with a 1.75% gain at $392.62, still trailing its 52-week high by roughly 31%. This matters because the company has spent the past several weeks squeezed between two stories: AI as a fresh catalyst for cybersecurity demand, or AI as a direct threat to existing software models. Back in February and March, Reuters reported that new tools from Anthropic sparked a broader slide in software shares. But Robert W. Baird’s Shrenik Kothari pushed back, labeling the move in cyber stocks “panic-driven, narrative-led”—not evidence that core real-time security platforms were actually being replaced.
CrowdStrike stock price slips into earnings week as CRWD rolls out FalconID, draws fresh target cut

CrowdStrike stock price slips into earnings week as CRWD rolls out FalconID, draws fresh target cut

New York, Feb 28, 2026, 15:27 — The session ended with markets closed. CrowdStrike Holdings dropped 2.39% to close at $371.98 on Friday, breaking a two-session climb as markets pulled back. Trading volume picked up, reaching roughly 5.1 million shares—topping the 50-day average. The stock sits about 34% off its November 52-week high.
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Stock Market Today

  • Market Rally Faces Crash Fears as Trump’s Second Year Sees Heavy AI Bets
    June 30, 2026, 2:01 AM EDT. The S&P 500 has climbed roughly 8% in President Donald Trump's second year, with a big lift from generative artificial intelligence (AI) plays. Still, market watchers point to sky-high valuations-the cyclically adjusted price-to-earnings (CAPE) ratio sits at 41, above Great Depression levels and just behind the dot-com peak. That sets off talk of a possible downturn. Wall Street is looking for $700 billion in AI-driven spending from big tech, but that's outstripping operating cash flow, pushing firms to borrow more and take on heavier debt loads. Pressure on margins from rising debt and aging data center assets has some flagging tech stocks as increasingly risky. The current rally may falter, with crash risk up as Trump's policies add to uncertainty and tech firms ramp up aggressive spending.
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