Top Midday Decliners

-- GeneDx (WGS) sank 50% amid heavy trading after the company reported late Monday a swing to Q1 adjusted loss and lowered its 2026 revenue outlook.

More than 8.1 million shares of the company traded intraday compared with a daily average of about 753,000.

BellRing (BRBR) reported fiscal Q2 adjusted earnings and sales below market expectations and lowered its full-year 2026 net revenue guidance on Tuesday.

Shares slipped 41% following a surge in intraday trading volume to over 16 million from a daily average of about 3.6 million.

Huntington Ingalls Industries (HII) shares fell 12% in Tuesday trading after reporting flat Q1 earnings per share.

Over 798,000 shares traded intraday versus a daily average of roughly 487,000.

Price: $34.22, Change: $-33.71, Percent Change: -49.63%

Market Chatter: Japan Advances Energy Loan Talks With South Africa, Promotes Ammonia Co-Firing

Japan is accelerating talks on a yen-denominated energy loan for South Africa while promoting ammonia co-firing technology, Bloomberg said Tuesday, citing Japanese diplomatic officials.Japan will use the proposed loan to support South Africa's energy transition, though it did not disclose the amount, the report said, citing officials.Japan's initiative adds to about $10 billion in climate financing already pledged to South Africa by European countries under an existing energy transition agreement.Germany and Japan are expanding efforts to position their companies in South Africa, targeting opportunities in a market with strong solar and significant green hydrogen production potential.Leaders first discussed the loan during a meeting between President Cyril Ramaphosa and former Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba in Yokohama in August, the report added.Japan is promoting ammonia co-firing, which replaces part of coal use at power plants with ammonia to reduce emissions while maintaining existing infrastructure.South Africa can produce green hydrogen using its solar and wind resources, then convert it into ammonia for easier storage and transport, supporting cleaner energy pathways.However, critics say ammonia co-firing could extend the life of coal plants, as South Africa still generates about three-quarters of its electricity from coal, the report noted.has reached out to South Africa's Department of Electricity and Energy for any comments.(Market Chatter news is derived from conversations with market professionals globally. This information is believed to be from reliable sources but may include rumor and speculation. Accuracy is not guaranteed.)

Top Midday Decliners

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Market Chatter: Japan Advances Energy Loan Talks With South Africa, Promotes Ammonia Co-Firing
Japan is accelerating talks on a yen-denominated energy loan for South Africa while promoting ammonia co-firing technology, Bloomberg said Tuesday, citing Japanese diplomatic officials.Japan will use the proposed loan to support South Africa's energy transition, though it did not disclose the amount, the report said, citing officials.Japan's initiative adds to about $10 billion in climate financing already pledged to South Africa by European countries under an existing energy transition agreement.Germany and Japan are expanding efforts to position their companies in South Africa, targeting opportunities in a market with strong solar and significant green hydrogen production potential.Leaders first discussed the loan during a meeting between President Cyril Ramaphosa and former Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba in Yokohama in August, the report added.Japan is promoting ammonia co-firing, which replaces part of coal use at power plants with ammonia to reduce emissions while maintaining existing infrastructure.South Africa can produce green hydrogen using its solar and wind resources, then convert it into ammonia for easier storage and transport, supporting cleaner energy pathways.However, critics say ammonia co-firing could extend the life of coal plants, as South Africa still generates about three-quarters of its electricity from coal, the report noted.has reached out to South Africa's Department of Electricity and Energy for any comments.(Market Chatter news is derived from conversations with market professionals globally. This information is believed to be from reliable sources but may include rumor and speculation. Accuracy is not guaranteed.)

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