As seen on the 24/7 Wall St. homepage on November 5, 2026.
A 12.12% intraday slide to $14.04 from a $15.97 open strips roughly half a billion off a $4.2 billion market cap in one session. Moves this size leave little room for a quiet close, so keep an eye on the stock.
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A 13.4% intraday slide to $13.84 wipes better than a tenth off a $4.2 billion data center name, one of the sharpest single-session moves this stock has posted. Whether it holds this level into the close is the thing to watch.
Four of Monday's five biggest gainers were bitcoin miners and data center names, led by Cipher Digital's 17.7% close. Shopify ran the other way with an 8.3% drop, the session's sharpest decline across 381 priority stocks.
Boeing's 10.75% drop to $168.07 was the heaviest close in a 382-name priority list, with three big refiners right behind it. On the other side, Navitas led the gainers at +11.13%.
Royal Caribbean is the standout at the open, up 7.56% to $301.81 and leading a 381-stock priority list. HSBC anchors the other end at -6.47%, a 14-point spread between the day's best and worst names.
Applied Digital marked a fresh 52-week low at $17.83, 1.22% under the floor it set just ten days ago. That is less than half the June peak near $48, with the market cap now down to $5.4 billion.
Nearly 16 points separated the best and worst close across a 390-name watchlist, with Super Micro Computer up 9.56% to $35.58 and AT&T down 6.08% to $22. AI infrastructure and crypto-linked names took the top spots; communications and consumer took the hits.
Applied Digital closed up 6.93%, the widest gain in a 385-name priority universe, with Sea at the other end down 5.35%.
GoPro's 10.3% jump leads the open, with Moderna close behind and the entire downside capped under 3.5%. Across the priority names, the gains are doing all the work this morning.
Wes Cummins put roughly $1.01 million of his own money into Applied Digital stock, the kind of open-market buy executives skip when they think the AI data-center buildout is priced in. His stake now sits at 5.87 million shares as the company pushes into Finland with up to 1 GW of power capacity.
Jason Gechen Zhang put $5.66 million of his own money into Applied Digital stock, lifting his stake past 2.8 million shares just as the market debates whether AI data-center demand is peaking. Open-market insider buying of that size is the rare signal you cannot fake.
Every one of the five worst names at Friday's close was an AI data center or cloud stock, led by CoreWeave's 12.3% drop. The entire winners' list came from energy and defense.