Stock Market Movers Today
Track real-time data on the biggest movers in the stock market. Find top gainers, losers, most active stocks, and more.
Create free account to save tickers
Keep a watchlist across devices. Quotes stay free — no card required.
How this tape is arranged
The pulse under this title is the US session tape, not a ranked buy list. Three tables sit together: top gainers, top losers, and most active. A row shows the symbol, last price, percent change, and volume, and the symbol opens that company’s stock page. The status line names whether the cash market is open, in premarket, or in after hours, so an extended-hours print is not written as the regular-session close. Premarket, after-hours, and 52-week boards are separate pages on this hub for that reason.
Research mega-caps, just below the movers, is the liquid set this terminal treats as the front of the book: Apple, Microsoft, Nvidia, Alphabet, Amazon, Meta, Tesla, JPMorgan, Visa, and Exxon. Each name has a stock link, an earnings link, and a franchise note about the business already in the cache — the iPhone and services, Office and Azure, an integrated oil major — and this page does not invent a price for them. The next twenty names stay here too, grouped as chips and equipment, software and security, and cards and money-center banks. That grouping is the sector read. The heatmap beside it sizes S&P sectors by market-cap weight and colors the day’s percent; a tile opens the stock page.
Lician uses this hub as the front of a research terminal. The tape shows who moved. Quotes, cached statements, and SEC filings live on the stock and earnings pages those links open. Nothing on the movers, the heatmap, or the mega-cap list is blurred or sold as a signal. The annual strip on this page is the path to full statements and AI research. The boards, the sector heatmap, and the mega-cap links stay on the free page.
More liquid names
Large, liquid names after the mega-cap set. Each row links to the stock page and the earnings page.
| Symbol | Company | Research |
|---|---|---|
| Chips and equipmentChip designers, plus the equipment and memory names that supply them. | ||
| AVGO | Broadcom | stockearnings |
| AMD | Advanced Micro Devices | stockearnings |
| INTC | Intel | stockearnings |
| QCOM | Qualcomm | stockearnings |
| TXN | Texas Instruments | stockearnings |
| AMAT | Applied Materials | stockearnings |
| MU | Micron | stockearnings |
| Software, networks, and securityEnterprise software, IT services, networking, and security. | ||
| ORCL | Oracle | stockearnings |
| ADBE | Adobe | stockearnings |
| CRM | Salesforce | stockearnings |
| CSCO | Cisco | stockearnings |
| ACN | Accenture | stockearnings |
| IBM | IBM | stockearnings |
| INTU | Intuit | stockearnings |
| NOW | ServiceNow | stockearnings |
| PANW | Palo Alto Networks | stockearnings |
| Cards and money-center banksThe card network and banks that follow JPMorgan and Visa. | ||
| MA | Mastercard | stockearnings |
| BAC | Bank of America | stockearnings |
| WFC | Wells Fargo | stockearnings |
| GS | Goldman Sachs | stockearnings |
Market Heatmap
S&P 500 sectors by market cap weight
Franchise notes for these mega-caps
- AAPL — Apple profit still runs through the iPhone and the services on that installed base, including the App Store and iCloud. AAPL earnings
- MSFT — Microsoft profit runs through Office, Windows, Azure, and the commercial agreements that renew them. MSFT earnings
- NVDA — Nvidia profit is the data-center accelerator franchise, with gaming graphics as the older line beside it. NVDA earnings
- GOOGL — Alphabet cash comes from Google Search and YouTube advertising, with Google Cloud as the second engine. GOOGL earnings
- AMZN — Amazon combines a retail marketplace with AWS. The storefront and the cloud company share one equity value. AMZN earnings
- META — Meta sells advertising on Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp. Reality Labs is a cost beside that ad inventory. META earnings
- TSLA — Tesla builds electric vehicles and energy products. The cached statements are that vehicle-and-energy company. TSLA earnings
- JPM — JPMorgan Chase is a money-center bank: consumer deposits, wholesale lending, markets, and the investment bank. JPM earnings
- V — Visa earns a fee when a payment crosses its network. The cached income statement is that fee stream, not a loan book. V earnings
- XOM — Exxon Mobil is an integrated oil major. Upstream production, refining, and chemicals share one ticker. XOM earnings
Stock pages outside the mega-cap strip
36 money-sitemap names the mega-cap strip, footer, and financials directory do not link. Each row opens that company or fund stock page.
| Symbol | Name | Stock page |
|---|---|---|
| Banks and energy outside the mega-cap stripU.S. Bancorp, Occidental, and Kinder Morgan are on the money sitemap. Larger peers in the same businesses: JPMorgan stock, Exxon Mobil stock | ||
| USB | U.S. Bancorp | stock |
| OXY | Occidental Petroleum | stock |
| KMI | Kinder Morgan | stock |
| REITs and utilitiesThese are large listed REITs and regulated utilities. The mega-cap strip has neither, so the stock pages were not linked from the homepage, footer, or financials directory. | ||
| PSA | Public Storage | stock |
| DLR | Digital Realty | stock |
| SPG | Simon Property Group | stock |
| SRE | Sempra | stock |
| XEL | Xcel Energy | stock |
| Index and sector ETFsFunds on the money sitemap that are not in the financials directory. The ETF guide links some of them; these hubs link the stock page for each one. GLD stays off this list because that directory already links it. | ||
| SPY | SPDR S&P 500 | stock |
| VOO | Vanguard S&P 500 | stock |
| VTI | Vanguard Total Stock Market | stock |
| QQQ | Invesco QQQ | stock |
| DIA | SPDR Dow Jones | stock |
| IWM | iShares Russell 2000 | stock |
| VIG | Vanguard Dividend Appreciation | stock |
| SCHD | Schwab US Dividend Equity | stock |
| VYM | Vanguard High Dividend Yield | stock |
| ARKK | ARK Innovation | stock |
| XLK | Technology Select Sector SPDR | stock |
| XLF | Financial Select Sector SPDR | stock |
| XLE | Energy Select Sector SPDR | stock |
| XLV | Health Care Select Sector SPDR | stock |
| XLI | Industrial Select Sector SPDR | stock |
| XLP | Consumer Staples Select Sector SPDR | stock |
| XLU | Utilities Select Sector SPDR | stock |
| VGT | Vanguard Information Technology | stock |
| VNQ | Vanguard Real Estate | stock |
| Semiconductor ADRsTSMC and ASML trade as ADRs and are not on the US mega-cap strip. US chip peer already on the homepage: NVIDIA stock | ||
| TSM | Taiwan Semiconductor | stock |
| ASML | ASML Holding | stock |
| Pharma ADRsLarge pharma companies that trade as ADRs. US pharma name already in the footer: Johnson & Johnson stock | ||
| NVO | Novo Nordisk | stock |
| NVS | Novartis | stock |
| AZN | AstraZeneca | stock |
| GSK | GSK plc | stock |
| SNY | Sanofi | stock |
| Software and electronics ADRsSAP and Sony trade in the US and are not on the mega-cap strip. US software peer for SAP, already on the homepage: Microsoft stock | ||
| SAP | SAP SE | stock |
| SONY | Sony | stock |
Explore Market Data
Premarket Movers
Stocks moving before the market opens (4 AM - 9:30 AM ET)
Premarket trading, stock futures
After Hours Trading
Stocks moving after the market closes (4 PM - 8 PM ET)
Extended hours, post-market
Most Active Stocks
Stocks with the highest trading volume today
Volume leaders, trading activity
Top Gainers
Stocks with the biggest percentage gains today
Best performers, biggest movers up
Top Losers
Stocks with the biggest percentage losses today
Worst performers, biggest movers down
52-Week Highs
Stocks trading at or near their 52-week highs
Breakouts, momentum stocks
52-Week Lows
Stocks trading at or near their 52-week lows
Value opportunities, oversold stocks
Why Track Market Movers?
Identify Opportunities
Market movers help you spot stocks with momentum, unusual activity, or potential value opportunities before they become mainstream.
Understand Market Sentiment
By tracking which stocks are moving and why, you gain insight into broader market trends and investor sentiment.
Risk Management
Monitor stocks hitting 52-week lows in your portfolio or watch list to make informed decisions about position sizing and exits.
Trading Opportunities
High volume movers and breakouts to new highs often present short-term trading opportunities for active traders.
Key Metrics Explained
Trading Volume
The number of shares traded during a period. High volume indicates strong interest and liquidity, making it easier to enter and exit positions.
Percent Change
The percentage difference between current price and previous close. This normalizes price movements across different stocks for easy comparison.
52-Week Range
The highest and lowest prices over the past year. Helps identify if a stock is near historical highs (potential breakout) or lows (potential value).
Volume Ratio
Current volume compared to average volume. Ratios above 2x indicate unusual activity that may signal significant news or events.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are stock market movers?▼
Stock market movers are stocks experiencing significant price changes, high trading volumes, or reaching notable price levels. They include top gainers (biggest price increases), top losers (biggest price decreases), most active stocks (highest trading volume), and stocks hitting 52-week highs or lows.
How often is market movers data updated?▼
Our market movers data is updated in real-time during market hours, with a refresh rate of approximately 1 minute. This ensures you have access to the latest information on stock price movements and trading activity.
Why should I track most active stocks?▼
Most active stocks represent where the market's attention is focused. High trading volume often indicates significant news, institutional activity, or major price movements. Tracking these stocks helps identify trading opportunities and understand market sentiment.
What does it mean when a stock hits a 52-week high?▼
A 52-week high means the stock is trading at its highest price in the past year. This can indicate strong momentum, positive sentiment, and potential continuation of upward trends. However, it can also signal overbought conditions that may lead to pullbacks.
Are stocks at 52-week lows good buying opportunities?▼
Stocks at 52-week lows can represent value opportunities if the decline is temporary or overdone. However, they may also reflect fundamental problems. Always research the reasons for the decline and analyze the company's fundamentals before investing.
Get AI-Powered Stock Analysis
Access detailed fundamental analysis, DCF valuations, and AI insights for any stock in the market.
Start Analyzing Stocks