Check out the companies making the biggest moves after the bell: Intel — The chipmaker rallied 9% after it reported its sharpest quarterly revenue growth in nearly 15 years . The company’s top line clocked in at $16.1 billion for Q2, 25% above the year-earlier period. Adjusted earnings per share of 42 cents per share also beat analyst expectations. Deckers Outdoor – The shoe manufacturer slid 3%. First-quarter revenue of $1.02 billion came in line with the LSEG consensus estimates. Revenue from Deckers’ Hoka and Ugg brands fell short of the Street’s expectations. Robert Half — Shares fell around 9% after the staffing and exec search company reported underwhelming results for the second quarter. Robert Half earned 26 cents per share, matching a FactSet forecast. Revenue of $1.34 billion was just above the $1.32 billion consensus. Boston Beer – The maker of Twisted Tea added 2%. Second quarter revenue of $568.3 million narrowly beat the FactSet consensus call of $566.7 million. Boston Beer also reaffirmed its full-year earnings guidance of $8.50 to $10.50 per share, versus the consensus estimate of $9.38. SAP — The German software company rose 3% after reporting its cloud backlog grew by 27% year over year to 22.9 billion euros in the second quarter. Revenue of 9.88 billion euros was also just above an LSEG forecast of 9.86 billion euros. Advanced Micro Devices – The semiconductor company jumped more than 2%. At its Advancing AI presentation, AMD said that its server central processing unit market will grow over 50% to $200 billion by 2030, propelled by agentic artificial intelligence. The company also said that its AI accelerator market is expected to hit $1.4 trillion by 2030.
