Today's Morning Movers and Top Ratings: NVDA, CMG, F, AAL and More

$Chipotle Mexican Grill (CMG.US)$ stock enjoyed a 2.7% increase following its report of stronger-than-expected earnings for the second quarter, with the restaurant chain noting robust sales.

$IBM Corp (IBM.US)$ shares went up by 3.3% due to a surge of interest in artificial intelligence, which bolstered the tech consulting firm's quarterly earnings beyond expectations.

$Hasbro (HAS.US)$ 's stock surged by 9.7% after the toymaker reported a smaller-than-anticipated decline in second-quarter profits, aided by solid digital gaming demand and effective cost-control measures.

$Keurig Dr Pepper (KDP.US)$ stock increased by 2.6% as the company met quarterly earnings and revenue expectations, with price hikes boosting soda sales in the U.S.

$Unilever (UL.US)$ ADRs saw a 6.5% rise after the consumer goods company uplifted its full-year margin outlook and confirmed that the spinoff of its Ben & Jerry's ice cream business is on course to be completed by the end of 2025.

$NVIDIA (NVDA.US)$'s shares continued to decline after falling by 6.80% yesterday. Shares dropped by 1.1% in premarket trading.

$Ford Motor (F.US)$ 's stock plummeted 12.7% after the automotive company reported a significant profit shortfall for the second quarter, grappling with expensive quality issues and a burdensome EV business.

$Southwest Airlines (LUV.US)$ shares dropped 5.9% as the airline saw a 46% fall in profit and predicted a potential decline in unit revenue for the third quarter due to an oversupplied market leading to discounted fares.

$American Airlines (AAL.US)$ stock declined by 7.1% after the airline lowered its annual profit outlook, citing inconsistent demand trends and overcapacity in certain markets weakening its pricing leverage.

$Royal Caribbean (RCL.US)$ 's stock experienced a 0.9% dip even though the cruise company raised its annual profit forecast for the third time this year, as continued demand for cruises and higher ticket prices did not suffice to lift the stock.