APP

AppLovin stock bounced after a nine-day selloff due to institutional dip-buying and short covering at compressed valuation levels.

A court denied AppLovin's emergency request for an injunction against Unity, alongside new securities class action lawsuits.

AppLovin stock surged as Citi data revealed a 5.1% weekly growth in its e-commerce client base, confirming non-gaming expansion.

The stock surged due to digital ad-tech sector tailwinds, institutional dip-buying at support, and attractive valuation expansion.

AppLovin fell after missing Q2 revenue estimates, reporting weaker AI model updates, and receiving a Bank of America downgrade.

AppLovin stock fell after a Bank of America downgrade and a Q2 revenue miss alongside rising AI compute costs.

AppLovin stock dropped after missing Q2 revenue estimates and issuing soft Q3 guidance due to a delayed AI model update.

Bank of America cut its revenue and EPS forecasts following third-party data showing a slowdown in e-commerce merchant onboarding.

Shares fell due to a BofA note on soft e-commerce ad growth, an AI/tech sector selloff, and new class action legal probes.

The stock fell due to slowing e-commerce footprint growth, heavy insider selling, and a tech selloff triggered by U.S.-Iran tensions.

AppLovin fell after a BofA report showed slowing June e-commerce advertiser sign-ups, compounded by tech selling and insider sales.

The stock fell 12.65% after a BofA report showed decelerating e-commerce client additions, compounded by a broader AI market selloff.

AppLovin stock surged following the global rollout of its AXON self-serve AI ad engine and strong Wall Street analyst upgrades.

Raymond James initiated coverage with a Strong Buy rating and $640 price target, highlighting the global open launch of AXON AI.