StocksTelegraph
S&P 500—NASDAQ—DOW—RUSSELL—

After-Hours Movers

Latest saved after-hours gainers, losers and most active stocks

After-hours trading picks up once the closing bell rings, and it is usually driven by earnings reports and late-day announcements. This table ranks the biggest post-market gainers, losers and most actively traded US stocks, with the latest extended-hours price, the prior close, the percentage move and the volume behind it. Every row also carries our ST Score and the analyst consensus, so you can judge whether the move is backed by solid fundamentals or is simply a short-term reaction.

#SymbolCompanyAfter-Hours PricePrev CloseChange %VolumeST ScoreAnalyst RatingNews / Catalyst
Last updated: —

Market News

Frequently asked questions

What are after-hours movers?
After-Hours movers are the stocks with the largest price changes and heaviest trading after the closing bell. Because far fewer shares change hands outside normal trading hours, these moves can be sharper — and less reliable — than moves during the regular session.
When is the after-hours session?
US pre-market trading generally runs from 4:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. ET, and after-hours trading from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. ET. Availability depends on your broker, and not every stock trades in both windows.
Why do stocks move outside regular hours?
Most extended-hours moves follow news: earnings releases, guidance updates, analyst rating changes, clinical or regulatory decisions, mergers, or broad economic data. The News / Catalyst column points to the headline behind each move where one is available.
Should I trade these moves?
Extended-hours trading has thinner liquidity and wider spreads, so prices can swing quickly and often reverse once the regular session opens. Check the ST Score and the company's fundamentals before acting on any move shown here.