Cooper Companies (COO)

After the market closed, Cooper Companies announced that its board unanimously voted to retain the CooperSurgical unit rather than pursue a sale, concluding a strategic review that began in December 2025. The decision triggered an 18% drop in the stock price in after‑hours trading. The company also issued downbeat guidance, projecting fourth‑quarter earnings per share (EPS) of $1.05‑$1.09, below the consensus of $1.19, and full‑year revenue of $4.229‑$4.252 billion, compared with the expected $4.31 billion. The announcement followed a modest third‑quarter earnings beat where EPS was $1.15 on revenue of $1.07 billion.

American Eagle Outfitters (AEO)

American Eagle Outfitters fell 12% in after‑hours trading despite delivering a top‑ and bottom‑line beat for the second quarter. The company reported EPS of $0.79, which included a favorable net tariff refund benefit, on revenue of $1.38 billion. Comparable sales grew 6% overall, driven primarily by a 25% revenue surge at the Aerie brand and its OFFLINE channel. Profit‑taking and lingering concerns over gross‑margin inflation across the core American Eagle brand contributed to the post‑earnings price decline.

Navan, Inc. (NAVN)

Navan’s shares slipped 11% in post‑market trading after the company posted second‑quarter results that beat estimates. Net income per share was $0.05 on revenue of $232.8 million. The firm also raised its full‑year revenue guidance to a range of $927‑$933 million, above the consensus estimate of $911.3 million. Investors appeared to lock in gains after a period of multi‑month price appreciation, amid broader valuation pressure on technology and business‑software stocks.

AeroVironment (AVAV)

AeroVironment’s stock rose 3% after the defense contractor reported a strong fiscal first‑quarter performance. Adjusted EPS was $0.59, exceeding the consensus estimate by $0.29, and revenue reached $480.5 million. The company reaffirmed its fiscal 2027 full‑year revenue outlook of $2.125‑$2.225 billion, citing sustained international military demand for its autonomous uncrewed aircraft systems and loitering‑munition platforms.

Toro Corp. (TORO)

Toro Corp. shares gained 4% after the maritime‑energy company announced plans to spin off its liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) carrier fleet into a newly formed, publicly‑traded entity named AI Okto Corp. The strategic separation is intended to unlock shareholder value by providing a dedicated, pure‑play capital allocation framework for the LPG transport business.