Tesla, Nvidia, Oracle, Delta, Southwest: Stocks to watch today

The Dow, the S&P 500, and the Nasdaq Composite waver in early trading after yesterday's bloodbath

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The S&P 500, Nasdaq Composite and Dow Jones indexes were little changed in early trading Tuesday, a day after Monday’s market plunge.

Tesla (TSLA+4.48%) gained about 3.8% after Monday’s 15% plummet, as President Donald Trump said he’d buy one of the company’s cars to help out Elon Musk. Nvidia (NVDA+3.21%) advanced while Apple (AAPL-2.74%) fell and Google (GOOGL-0.62%) was little changed.

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U.S. job openings numbers are due at 10 a.m., with consensus for 7.6 million, the same as in December. Trump is scheduled to meet with the Business Roundtable later on Tuesday.

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These stocks may be active today:

Bank of America

Bank of America (BAC-0.25%) has eliminated some investment banking roles, Reuters reported. The stock gained 0.5%

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Delta Air Lines

Delta Air Lines (DAL-7.09%) shares fell 4.3% after the carrier cut its first-quarter profit and sales forecasts on weaker domestic travel demand. It retained its full-year outlook. Expedia (EXPE-7.60%), Hilton (HLT-2.25%) and Airbnb (ABNB-4.96%) shares also declined.

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Dick’s Sporting Goods

Dick’s Sporting goods fell 0.6% after a disappointing earnings projection outweighed better-than-expected fiscal fourth-quarter results, Barron’s reported.

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Oracle

Oracle (ORCL-3.29%) dropped 5.3% after its fiscal third-quarter earnings fell short of analysts’ expectations. Company leaders instead focused on what CTO Larry Ellison called “hypergrowth” in its cloud and AI projects, saying they expect double-digit growth to continue.

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Southwest Airlines

Southwest Airlines (LUV+8.45%) stock jumped about 9% after the carrier said it’ll abandon its free-bags policy for most passengers, which analysts said will boost revenue but may harm customer loyalty.

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Viking Holdings

Viking Holdings fell about 5.5% after reporting earnings. The company said it sees no sign of travel demand abating, with record-breaking bookings for its luxury river cruises, Bloomberg reported.