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RH soars after cheery earnings report, unchanged outlook

RH is up by double digits in early trading after it reported earnings that beat Wall Street estimates, quelling some investor fears that the business was doomed by President Trump’s tariff plans.

The company, formerly known as Restoration Hardware, reported earnings per share of $0.13, compared to the $0.09 loss analysts were expecting, despite slightly missing on revenue. The furniture retailer also kept its full-year outlook unchanged.

RHs previous earnings report was on April 2, the day Trump announced widespread tariffs that rattled markets. The companys CEO reacted to the stock crashing in real time that day. RH, which imports most of its products from China, is still down more than 40% this year.

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Micron jumps on report of surging memory chip prices

Micron, the US memory chip specialist, is up more than 4% in early trading Monday after a report that Samsung Electronics was temporarily pausing new pricing on contracts for the latest version of ubiquitous short-term computer memory: Dynamic Random Access Memory, or DRAM. The chip giant wants to see where the market settles after a recent spike in spot prices for memory chips driven by the AI boom.

DRAM and memory chips of all sorts have pricing power because of how much demand is outpacing supply. Last week, South Korean memory chip behemoth SK Hynix said it had already “sold out” all of its 2026 production.

DRAM and memory chips of all sorts have pricing power because of how much demand is outpacing supply. Last week, South Korean memory chip behemoth SK Hynix said it had already “sold out” all of its 2026 production.

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Nvidia gains as two new AI deals this morning underscore demand for its flagship chips

Nvidia is off to a hot start this week, up about 3% as of 9:40 a.m. ET, as the chip designer continues to be the beating heart at the center of two fresh AI deals announced on Monday morning.

Fort Worth Live Stock Exchange building

Texas wants a piece of Wall Street

With its long-teased stock exchange, TXSE, winning SEC approval in September, the state is taking aim at a market long ruled by just two giants.

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Beyond Meat delays release of earnings as management tries to figure out how big of a write-down to take

“You don’t want to see how the sausage is made” is an expression that appears to apply to meat, faux meat, and faux meat accounting.

Shares of Beyond Meat are tumbling after management delayed the formal release of its quarterly results as they try to pin down exactly how big of a loss to take on assets that aren’t worth as much as they previously thought.

The plant-based meat company was slated to release its quarterly update on Tuesday after the market closes, but is postponing this report until November 11.

“As previously disclosed on Form 8-K filed on October 24, 2025, the Company expects to record a non-cash impairment charge for the three months ended September 27, 2025 related to certain of its long-lived assets. Although the Company expects this charge to be material, the Company is not yet able to reasonably quantify the amount, and requires additional time, resources and effort to finalize its assessment,” per the press release.

In that 8-K, the company said an accounting recoverability test “preliminarily indicated that the carrying amount of certain of its long-lived assets was not recoverable from the projected undiscounted future cash flows of the relevant asset group.”

In other words, an initial review showed that certain plants, property, and equipment won’t make the kind of money that their previously reported value implied, so that needs to be marked down in the form of a noncash impairment charge. The outstanding question is how big that charge will be.

Beyond Meat made that announcement along with the preliminary release of its Q3 results and some positive commentary on ongoing legal matters.

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Cipher Mining soars after revealing a $5.5 billion deal with Amazon to provide AI data center capacity and power

Cipher Mining is soaring in premarket trading amid another massive deal announced this morning between a bitcoin miner turned data center company and a hyperscaler.

Along with its Q3 results, CIFR revealed a $5.5 billion, 15-year pact with Amazon to provide capacity and power for AI workloads. Cipher will deliver 300 megawatts’ worth of capacity in two phases next year, and expects to begin collecting rent for this deal in August 2026.

This is Cipher’s “first direct lease with a Tier 1 hyperscaler,” CEO Tyler Page said, and comes a little over a month after the firm booked a 10-year hosting agreement with AI cloud platform company Fluidstack, with Google amassing a 5.4% equity stake in Cipher as part of the transaction.

As for those Q3 results, Cipher posted adjusted diluted earnings per share of $0.10, far better than the expected 5.4-cent loss, on revenues of $72 million, which were shy of the $76.5 million consensus estimate.

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