Bloomberg Audio Studios, podcasts, radio news, The Stock Movers Report, your roundup of companies making moves in the stock market, harnessing the power of Bloomberg Data. Let's take a look at some stocks on the move today. I'm Tom Keane with David Gura and Bloomberg's Lisa Monteo.
Lisa, quickly, here a selected stock.
Look, you got it.
I want to start with Warner Brothers Discovery ticker WBD. Their shares have been up as much as eight percent. That's after yesterday's twenty nine percent rally. The reason why, Source is saying David Elison's Paramount Skuidance planning a bid for the seventy one billion dollar company. So what a merger would do. It would trink Hollywood's major legacy studios to four and it would unite some of the biggest names of news, movies, TV. That said, it could also
face regulatory, financial, operational, investor hurdles. All of that and possible even interference from President Trump. So something David Ellison He's used to. He spent two years trying to get his hands on Paramount Global before the takeover. Also, remember Warner Brothers about to split into two right, one part owning streaming and studio operations, the other cable channels like TNT. But just something to think about on the consumer side,
So this deal would mean less competition for streaming. When there's less competition, prices start to increase, so just keep that in mind. I want to take you to software maker Adobe ticker ADBE. Their shares have been out nearly three percent strong quarterly revenue outlet boosted its annual forecast, heavily investing in AI features for products like its Photoshop that people are very familiar with the AI features, often based on its own generative models, but annual recovering revenue
from AI influenced products it surpassed five billion. And that's what investors like because they were worried if Adobe would be able to make money from its AI from innovation, so this was a big good news for them. And it's facing a lot of competition from places like Canva and AI native tools like mid Journey, so it has a lot of competition. So that's on the upside, right,
But I also want to hit the downside. That's luxury furniture retailer ourh who shares have been down as much as twelve percent cut its revenue forecast for the year. It pointed to growing impacts from tariffs a delay in its seasonal catalog. It's CEO said something interesting. He gave analyst some insight into what the industry needs to do to stay afloat, and he said, you know what, we need to offer discounts because of the weak housing market.
So OURH has tried different things. They have a membership program offers lower prices to those who pay a fee, a two hundred dollars annual fee. But I've known of OURH, so I kind of checked on their website as to how high these prices really are. And if you look at the event dining table EVET dining table, it starts at two four hundred and ninety five dollars. That's for the dining table. If you want one chair, it'll cost
you about one one hundred and fifty dollars. So it's it's high prices and the CEO is saying, you know, we may have to start taking this down.
The Stockmover's report from Bloomberg Radio. Check back with us throughout the day for the latest roundup of companies making news on Wall Street and for the latest market moving headlines. Listen to Bloomberg Radio Live. Catch us on YouTube, Bloomberg dot com, and on Applecarplay and Android Auto with the Bloomberg Business app.