24H | Fluence Energy Rockets 25%; Fortinet Surges 14%; Cognex Soars 12%; DoorDash Rallies 11%; Sunrun Jumps 3%; Core Scientific Dops 8%; Whirlpool Tumbles 16%

Fluence Energy narrowed its loss in the second quarter and said it had signed supply agreements with two artificial-intelligence hyperscalers.

The energy storage company on Wednesday said its backlog has reached a record level and orders have accelerated in recent months.

Fortinet raised its full-year forecasts on Wednesday, signaling robust demand for cybersecurity tools as businesses prioritize protection from sophisticated threats, sending its shares surging 14% in overnight trading.

Cognex's stock soared 12.59% in Wednesday's trading session, reflecting significant investor optimism following the company's latest financial report.

The surge was driven by better-than-expected first-quarter results, where the industrial machine vision firm reported adjusted earnings per share of $0.34, surpassing the analyst consensus estimate of $0.25. Revenue for the quarter rose 24% year-over-year to $268 million, also beating expectations of approximately $246.8 million.

DoorDash on Wednesday forecast second-quarter marketplace gross order value above analysts' estimates, helped by resilient demand for delivery services and the company's expansion in grocery, retail and international markets, sending its shares up 11%.

Sunrun's stock surged 3% in overnight trading following the release of its first-quarter 2026 financial results, which significantly exceeded analyst expectations.

The residential solar provider reported earnings of $0.62 per share, beating the consensus estimate of a loss of $0.01 per share by a remarkable 6300%. Revenue also outperformed, coming in at $722.2 million, a 43% year-over-year increase that surpassed the $681.9 million estimate by 5.91%.

Whirlpool said it plans to hike prices by double-digits as it looks to return to profitability after the conflict in the Middle East sapped demand in its latest quarter. Shares tumbled 16% in overnight trading.

The appliance maker said Wednesday the war in Iran has resulted in recession-level industry decline in the U.S., with consumer confidence collapsing in late February and March. Those dynamics weighed on its latest quarterly results, with the company swinging to a loss as sales fell.

Core Scientific reported quarterly losses of 10 cents per share, which missed the consensus estimate for losses of seven cents. Shares down 8% in overnight trading.

Quarterly revenue came in at $115.24 million, which beat the Street estimate of $111.25 million and was up from $79.53 million in the same period last year.