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Oscar Health slips after earnings miss

Oscar Health tumbled as much as 6% in premarket trading after it reported earnings that missed Wall Street estimates even after giving investors a look under the hood last month.

The company posted a diluted loss per share of $0.89, more than the $0.81 loss per share analysts polled by FactSet were expecting. The company attributed that to higher-than-expected medical costs.

Oscar also reported $2.81 billion in revenue, less than the $2.91 billion the Street was penciling in.

The company released preliminary earnings results on July 22 in which it flipped its forecast from expecting operating earnings of $250 million to an operating loss of $250 million. The revision came after it was hit with significantly higher costs of care for members on government-sponsored insurance.

Oscar is one of the last of its peers in the medical insurance business to report earnings. Companies that rely more on government-sponsored programs, like Centene and Elevance Health, have reported results that disappointed Wall Street while those that focus on private plans, like Cigna, have fared better.

Oscar, which has attracted retail attention in recent months, is up about 2% for the year as of market close on Tuesday.

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Visa reports solid beat on earnings

Visa inched up in after-hours trading, as it reported quarterly numbers that outpaced expectations. The solid, but unspectacular, outperformance — it beat earnings-per-share estimates by a penny — is par for the course for a company that’s developed a reputation as a boring, but consistent, moneymaker seemingly indifferent to economic conditions.

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Lucid plans to build a privately owned autonomous car with Nvidia tech

Shares of Lucid vaulted briefly on Tuesday afternoon following the company’s announcement that it will team up with Nvidia to bring Level 4 autonomous driving to its future vehicles.

A still unnamed midsized SUV by Lucid, planned for 2026, will feature lidar and radar provided by Nvidia’s ecosystem. Ultimately, the automaker said it aims to create the “first true eyes-off, hands-off, and mind-off (L4) consumer owned autonomous vehicle.” Level 4 autonomous vehicles, like Waymo’s robotaxis, operate without human intervention.

The Nvidia partnership will also bring new automated features to Lucid’s Gravity SUV, the luxury EV maker said. Its shares rose more than 6% before losing all those gains and dipping into the red.

Lucid and Nvidia’s announcements came along with a host of other new partnerships at the chip designer’s GPU Technology Conference in Washington, DC.

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