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Snowflake stock rises while e.l.f slides in after-hours trading

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Snowflake stock rises while e.l.f slides in after-hours trading

Yahoo Finance’s Josh Lipton breaks down the stocks moving the most in after-hours trading.

Shares of e.l.f. Beauty (ELF) are sliding after the company’s projections for the 2025 fiscal year came in lower than expected, despite beating top and bottom line estimates in its fourth quarter earnings.

Meanwhile, shares of Snowflake (SNOW) are climbing after the software company topped first quarter earnings expectations and raised its full-year guidance for product revenue.

Dupont (DD) shares received a boost after it announced that it would split into three companies, separating its electronics and water divisions.

For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Asking for a Trend.

This post was written by Melanie Riehl

Video Transcript

Let’s take a look at what’s trending after hours here.

Shares of Elf Beauty, they are sinking here after projections for the cosmetics companies, 2025 fiscal year came in lower than expectations.

Elf seeing net sales for 2024 coming in between 1.23 billion and 1.25 billion.

That was below estimates $1.28 billion that the street wanted to see for the fourth quarter elfb expectation on the top and bottom lines adjusted PS of 53 cents came in higher than the 33 cents.

Analysts were anticipating.

Meanwhile, Snowflake share, they’re rising here in extended trading after the software company reporting first quarter results that beat expectations and raised its full year forecast for product revenue for the first quarter.

Snowflake reported revenue of $828.7 million which rose 33% year over year that did top estimates of $786.3 million and the Q two, the company sees product revenue between 805 million and 810 million.

Exceeding estimates of 787.5 million and check out shares of Dupont stocks soaring on who the company it is going to split into three companies.

The conglomerate is going to separate uh separate electronics and water divisions.

It’s the latest industrial giant to make that move to try to boost returns after a similar move from General Electric.

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