By Mackenzie Tatananni and George Glover

Stock futures fell Tuesday following a raft of delayed economic data showing that wholesale inflation in the U.S. broadly aligned with expectations for September but still indicated a pickup in costs.

These stocks were poised to make moves Tuesday:

Nvidia fell 4.7% after a report said Meta Platforms was in talks to buy artificial-intelligence chips from Alphabet's Google. While Google's tensor processing units aren't as flexible as Nvidia's graphics processing units, they are cheaper to develop and less power-intensive. Rival GPU maker Advanced Micro Devices also took a hit, falling 6.6%.

Alphabet, meanwhile, gained 3.8%. The stock has surged 68% in 2025, hitting a record high and putting it on pace for its best year since 2009. The stock was nearing a valuation of $4 trillion. Beyond the excitement around Google's TPUs, the company also received rave reviews for its new large-language model, Gemini 3.

Broadcom, which helps design Google's TPUs, advanced 2.5% on Tuesday. Shares closed up 11% on Monday, making Broadcom the best performer in the S&P 500 during the session.

Alibaba's American depositary receipts rose 3% after the online retail giant reported better-than expected adjusted net income and revenue for its fiscal second quarter. "We have entered into an investment phase to build long-term strategic value in AI technologies," said CEO Eddie Wu. AI has been a significant tailwind for shares lately, with excitement building about Alibaba's relaunched AI chatbot, Qwen.

U.S.-listed shares of NIO reversed earlier gains and fell 0.4%. The Chinese electric-car maker said it had delivered 87,071 vehicles over the third quarter, up 41% from a year ago, and reported a narrower-than-expected adjusted quarterly loss.

Crypto stocks were falling as Bitcoin struggled to mount a sustained comeback following a brutal selloff. The cryptocurrency slid 2.2% between Monday's closing bell and early Tuesday. Bitcoin treasury company Strategy slid 3.1%, digital-asset exchange Coinbase Global fell 2.5%, and online trading platform Robinhood Markets was down 1.4%.

Analog Devices advanced 1.1%. The chip maker posted fiscal fourth-quarter earnings and revenue that narrowly topped analysts' expectations, and issued first-quarter guidance that came in ahead of Wall Street forecasts.

Fluence Energy jumped 11% after the energy storage company provided an upbeat sales outlook for fiscal 2026. Fluence said it sees revenue in the range of $3.2 billion to $3.6 billion, above the $3.21 billion analysts were anticipating at the midpoint.

Symbotic surged 26%. The robotics company posted a loss of $3.6 million in its fourth quarter, compared with a profit of $2.8 million in the same period last year. Revenue came in at $618.5 million, up from $564.6 million in the prior year, and beat the $604 million analysts were expecting.

Dick's Sporting Goods was down 2.4%. The sporting goods retailer missed analysts' adjusted earnings estimates in the fiscal third quarter, though revenue beat. Dick's also hiked its fiscal-year outlook and confirmed it closed the acquisition of sneaker chain Foot Locker in the quarter.

Sandisk rose 1.5%. The memory-chip maker, which spun off from Western Digital in February, will join the S&P 500 before the start of trading on Nov. 28, replacing advertising company Interpublic Group. With a market value of close to $30 billion, Sandisk was the largest company by far in the S&P Small Cap 600 index. Shares of Interpublic Group traded flat.

Shares of Kohl's soared 28% after the retailer swung to a surprise profit in the fiscal third quarter and said it expects a smaller drop in fiscal-year sales than previously anticipated. On Monday, Kohl's said it had appointed interim CEO Michael Bender to the role permanently.

Keysight Technologies rose 14% after the electronic equipment manufacturer reported better-than-expected profit and revenue for its fiscal fourth quarter. Revenue for the company's communications solutions group grew 11% in the quarter.

Zoom Communications climbed 6.1% after the videoconferencing app developer beat analysts' estimates for third-quarter adjusted earnings, thanks to a jump in the number of customers paying $100,000 or more.

Earnings reports are expected after the bell Tuesday from PC makers Dell Technologies and HP Inc., software developer Workday, cloud security company Zscaler, data storage company NetApp, and clothing retailer Urban Outfitters.

Write to Mackenzie Tatananni at mackenzie.tatananni@barrons.com and George Glover at george.glover@dowjones.com

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(END) Dow Jones Newswires

November 25, 2025 09:06 ET (14:06 GMT)

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