By George Glover and Joe Woelfel

Stock futures rose modestly Tuesday, building on the tech comeback that has powered equities higher the past two sessions.

These stocks were set to make moves:

Spotify Technology rose 12% after the audiostreaming giant posted better-than-expected fourth-quarter earnings and said its monthly active users rose 11% from a year earlier to 751 million, higher than the company's prior guidance.

AppLovin gained 3%, making it the S&P 500's best performer ahead of the opening bell. Shares in the mobile technology company also led the benchmark index on Monday, surging 13% after financial publisher Capitalwatch retracted some of its most explosive claims about AppLovin's links to transnational crime syndicates. Capitalwatch personally apologized to major shareholder Hao Tang, who it had described as the key facilitator of the scheme.

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing traded in the U.S. gained 2.6% after the Taiwanese chip company reported another month of growing revenue, signaling that demand for semiconductors remains robust. Revenue in January of about 401.6 billion New Taiwan dollars ($12.73 billion) rose 20% from the previous quarter and 37% from the same period a year earlier.

U.S.-listed shares of BP tumbled 4.5% after the British oil major suspended its quarterly share buybacks as it grapples with weak crude prices. BP's underlying replacement cost profit was $1.54 billion, shy of analysts' estimates of $1.56 billion.

ON Semiconductor dropped 4.3% in premarket trading. The chip company topped analysts' estimates for fourth-quarter adjusted earnings but issued a revenue forecast for the current first quarter that fell short of Wall Street's expectations. Investors may be taking the opportunity to lock in some profit, given the shares have risen 20% in 2026.

Credo Technology surged 16% after the data center connectivity company said it expects to report fiscal third-quarter revenue of between $404 million and $408 million, well above analysts' expectations. Barron's on Monday identified Credo stock as poised for a breakout, based on technical analysis.

Upwork plummeted 25% after the online freelancing platform issued weak revenue guidance. Upwork expects adjusted earnings for the current quarter of between 26 cents and 28 cents a share, way below the 34 cents a share that analysts were looking for.

ZoomInfo Technologies tumbled 11% to $6.55 after the software company reported better-than-expected earnings and revenue. Citizens downgraded ZoomInfo to underperform from market perform and cut its price target to $6 on Tuesday, the Fly reported. Analyst Patrick Walravens warned that intense competition from rival software vendors could weigh on shares.

Kyndryl gained 0.6%. The IT infrastructure provider plunged 55% on Monday, its worst session on record, following the departure of Chief Financial Officer David Wyshner amid a review of the company's accounting practices and a cut in fiscal-year guidance. Kyndryl was spun out of International Business Machines in 2021, packaging up some of IBM's lower-margin services businesses.

AstraZeneca gained 3.1% after the pharma giant met analysts' target for fourth-quarter profit. AstraZeneca expects mid-to-high single-digit revenue growth this year, touting momentum in its drug pipeline.

Earnings reports are expected Tuesday from Coca-Cola, CVS Health, Ford Motor, Robinhood Markets, Gilead Sciences, S&P Global, Cloudflare, Marriott International, Ferrari, Datadog, and Zillow.

Write to George Glover at george.glover@dowjones.com

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(END) Dow Jones Newswires

February 10, 2026 06:15 ET (11:15 GMT)

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