Finance

Stocks making the biggest moves after hours: Facebook, Tesla, GameStop and more

Facebook’s logo displayed on a phone screen and keyboard.

Jakub Porzycki | NurPhoto via Getty Images

Check out the companies making headlines after the bell:

Facebook — Shares of the social media giant was down more than 4% in after hours trading on Wednesday following its quarterly results. Earnings came in at $3.88 per share, 66 cents above estimates, according to Refintiv. Facebook made $28.07 billion in revenue, higher than the forecast $26.44 billion. The company said that it benefited in 2020 by a shift toward online commerce but warned that these trends may moderate or reverse and “could serve as a headwind to our advertising revenue growth.” Facebook also warned about the looming changes in Apple’s iOS 14.

Tesla —  Shares of the electric vehicle maker slid 2% after Tesla missed fourth quarter earnings expectations. The company reported earnings per share of 80 cents on an adjusted basis, compared to the $1.03 per share expected by the Street. Revenue did, however, top expectations, coming it at $10.74 billion versus the consensus estimate of $10.4 billion.

GameStop, AMC Entertainment — Shares of GameStop and AMC Entertainment dipped 5% and 15%, respectively in extended trading after major rallies during the session fueled by retail investors. Shares of GameStop closed up 134.8% and shares of AMC Entertainment gained 301.2% on Wednesday.

Levi Strauss — Shares of the jeans maker rose more than 1.5% in extended trading after beating on the top and bottom lines of its quarterly earnings. Levi reported earnings of 20 cents per share on revenue of $1.39 billion. Analysts forecast earnings of 15 cents per share on revenue of $1.34 billion, according to Refinitiv.

Las Vegas Sands — Shares of the casino operator gained more than 1% in after hours trading following its earnings report. Las Vegas Sands posted a loss of 37 cents per share, compared to the loss of 32 cents per share expected on Wall Street, according to Refintiv. Revenue also missed estimates.

— With reporting from CNBC’s Pippa Stevens.

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