Markets
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Luke Kawa
6/23/25

CoreWeave tanks as options bulls disappear

Shares of CoreWeave are tumbling on no apparent news as the AI cloud computing company gives back a chunk of ground after last week’s 25% rally.

With its 8% drop, the stock is back to levels not seen since Wednesday afternoon.

It’s a bit of a mirror image of Arista Networks, which is surging today on a massively bullish tilt in options activity. CoreWeave, an options market darling, has typically seen its put/call ratio below 0.5. As of 2:30 p.m. ET, that measure is sitting at about 0.9.

The stock’s drop is triggering a sell signal, based on the 14-day relative strength index, a measure of the strength and persistence of price moves. This calls for dumping a stock once it exits overbought territory above 70. The prudence of applying that technical metric for CoreWeave doesn’t exactly have the strongest history: this would be the sixth RSI sell signal for the stock in its short history as a publicly traded company. Shares are up more than 150% since the first one.

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RH slips after missing Q2 estimates and trimming its outlook amid cost pressure

Restoration Hardware shares dropped Friday morning after the luxury furniture brand missed Q2 estimates and tightened its full-year outlook.

Adjusted earnings per share came in at $2.93, below the Street’s estimate of $3.21. Revenue was $899.2 million, also missing analysts’ forecast of $905 million.

RH now expects full-year revenue growth of 9% to 11%, down from prior guidance of 10% to 13%, as margins get squeezed by tariffs and weakness in the housing market. Wall Street had been looking for about 10% growth this year.

The retailer is taking steps to blunt cost pressures, including shifting sourcing away from China. RH expects receipts to fall from 16% in Q1 to 2% in Q4, with vendors absorbing a meaningful portion of the tariff impact. RH is also boosting US manufacturing capacity in North Carolina and pushing back a new concept launch to next spring.

RH shares are down about 43% year to date.

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Super Micro rises as the company begins shipments of Nvidia Blackwell chips

Super Micro Computer jumped over 6% in premarket trading on Friday after the company announced it has started shipping “Plug-and-Play (PnP)-ready” racks powered by Nvidia’s new Blackwell Ultra chips, giving data center customers a ready-made option to scale up their AI infrastructure.

The rollout enables what SMCI calls “turn-key day-one” operations, with the entire racks preassembled and tested to work out of the box.

“Data center customers face many AI infrastructure challenges: complex network topology and cabling, power delivery, and thermal management,” CEO Charles Liang said. “Through Supermicro Data Center Building Block Solutions with our expertise in on-site deployment, we enable turn-key delivery of the highest-performance AI platform — critical for customers seeking to invest in cutting-edge technology.”

The company says the new systems performance jumps up to 7.5x over Nvidias previous-generation chips. Its also designed to run more efficiently, using less power and water while taking up less floor space, cutting the overall operating costs by 20%, according to the statement.

The launch comes after a rocky August, when SMCI’s shares plunged on weaker-than-expected quarterly results and management trimmed its annual revenue target.

Investors in Super Micro have endured much volatility this year, as the company has failed to deliver on multiple occasions. Even so, the shares are up nearly 50% year to date.

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