EchoStar shares climbed Wednesday morning after the FCC signed off on the company’s proposed spectrum deals with AT&T and SpaceX. According to Public.com, SATS was trading at $134.74 as of 7:00 a.m. Eastern—up 4.14% from its $129.38 finish on Tuesday. Sherwood previously reported a premarket jump of over 7%.
Eos Energy Enterprises rallied sharply in premarket action Wednesday, soaring 30.26% after posting first-quarter numbers and unveiling Frontier Power USA—a new Cerberus-backed entity focused on long-duration storage. The zinc-battery maker surprised Wall Street with adjusted EPS of $0.12, beating expectations for a 22-cent loss, according to Investing.com. MarketBeat pegged the stock at $10.01 just before markets opened, at 6:40 a.m. ET.
Red Cat Holdings shares slipped ahead of Wednesday’s open after the company priced a new stock offering at $9.40 per share—well under Tuesday’s $11.03 close. Traders responded fast, pulling the stock down to match the deal terms instead of the drone-demand narrative that previously drove gains.
AI stocks weren’t reacting to the usual chip unveil or a flashy new model this time. It was all about access. Nvidia’s Jensen Huang landing a spot on Trump’s China delegation sent a clear message—traders saw a possible opening, maybe some movement on advanced AI-chip sales between the U.S. and China. Nasdaq 100 futures climbed 0.82% as of 05:35 a.m. ET. The Dow futures, though, edged lower, underscoring how specific the buying was.
Tesla stumbled on Tuesday, giving back 2.6% to finish at $433.45. That comes after a sharp 14% surge over the last four days. Still, the retreat didn’t exactly put the brakes on the broader narrative; rather, it seemed like investors simply hit pause, with China and AI enthusiasm having sprinted ahead of actual news.
Brent crude edged lower Wednesday, trimming gains from a strong three-day surge as markets tracked two major factors: a shaky ceasefire in the Middle East and the Trump-Xi summit in Beijing later this week. According to Reuters, Brent eased 0.2% to $107.58 per barrel, with WTI slipping 0.4% to $101.79. Both contracts hovered around the $100 mark—a level that’s dominated trading since the Iran war choked off most flows through the Strait of Hormuz.
Micron Technology is catching a bid ahead of the bell, but it’s not a straightforward “good news, stock up” situation. Shares wrapped up Tuesday at $766.58, off 3.61%. In premarket, though, they’re changing hands at $812.06, up 5.93%—basically erasing yesterday’s drop and pushing MU close to where it peaked on Monday.
Futures action was choppy ahead of the bell, with Nasdaq buyers stepping in while the rest of the market lagged. At 5:35 a.m. ET, Nasdaq 100 E-minis climbed 0.82%. S&P 500 E-minis were higher by 0.23%. Dow E-minis slipped 0.3%. That divergence highlights where the money’s going—tech and chip names are getting the bid, not the whole market, as investors process Tuesday’s inflation surprise.
NKT surged in Copenhagen, delivering the earnings lift investors had been waiting for as the cable maker’s order windfall flowed through to profits. Shares climbed 6.45% to DKK 1,048 not long after 11 a.m. local, opening at DKK 995 and touching DKK 1,049—a new 52-week high.
JD.com jumped out of the gate in Hong Kong, finishing at HK$128.20—an 8.28% gain that came within a whisker of its session peak, HK$128.30. Over in the U.S., the company’s ADR was quoted at $31.49 ahead of the New York bell, up roughly 3.2%.
U.S. stock futures show a mixed setup ahead of the bell. Nasdaq 100 futures jump nearly 0.9% on Bloomberg’s board, shouldering most of the early strength. The Dow slips a bit. That gap spells it out—investors are chasing the AI bounce, not broad exposure.
Digi Power X Inc. is drawing buyers ahead of the open, with DGXX sitting near $9 in the early premarket following Tuesday’s 12.92% surge. It’s a familiar setup: momentum in the stock, and now a date on the calendar—May 15—for Q1 results and an operational update from management.
Nebius Group shares ended Tuesday at $179.11, a drop of 3.76%. By 4:06 a.m. Eastern in after-hours trading, the stock had bounced to $185.42, up 3.53%. Investors are bracing for the Q1 earnings release before the bell, with the company’s call scheduled at 8:00 a.m. ET.
Regular U.S. trading is still ahead, making Tuesday’s close the reference point for now. Wolfspeed ended the session at $53.72, a gain of 6.8%, after hitting $53.98 during the day on volume of 12.28 million shares. But premarket screens early Wednesday flashed $77.00—a jump of 43.3% from the close. That’s a big leap in a premarket stretch where thin liquidity can make prices swing hard.
Indian equities bounced on Wednesday, snapping a four-day losing streak as the Nifty 50 reclaimed 23,500 and the Sensex climbed off its early lows. Gains were visible across sectors, though the rebound felt patchy. This uptick followed a spate of forced selling, with metals leading and some defensive names attracting buyers. Banks, IT, and autos continued to lag.
Nvidia heads into Wednesday’s U.S. session with investors zeroed in on a single issue: will China actually deliver fresh revenue, or is this just more fuel for a stock that’s already hovering close to record highs?
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July 10, 2026, 3:02 PM EDT. The AI surge has left a lot of stocks in the backseat. Experts point to 45 names they see as bargains for the rest of the year. Picks like Expedia Group, Total, and Brink's are among those seen as value plays while tech keeps running. The list offers ideas for investors wanting something besides pure AI exposure.