NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks that traded heavily or had substantial price changes on Thursday:
CSX Corp., up 23 cents to $34.39.
The freight railroad’s first-quarter earnings and revenue beat analysts’ forecasts.
Equifax Inc., down $20.17 to $217.51.
The credit reporting company gave investors a weak profit forecast for the current quarter.
Synovus Financial Corp., down $2.72 to $33.90.
The holding company for Synovus Bank reported disappointing first-quarter financial results.
Marsh & McLennan Companies Inc., up $4.11 to $201.73.
The global professional services firm beat analysts’ fiscal fourth-quarter earnings forecasts.
Ally Financial Inc., up $2.44 to $38.71.
The auto finance company beat analysts’ first-quarter financial forecasts.
Planet Fitness Inc., down 70 cents to $58.65.
The fitness center operator said Colleen Keating will become its new CEO in June.
Alcoa Corp., down 8 cents to $35.47.
The bauxite, alumina and aluminum products company reported disappointing first-quarter earnings.
D.R. Horton Inc., up 14 cents to $145.88.
The homebuilder’s fiscal second-quarter earnings and revenue beat analysts’ forecasts.
Arizona Republican drops reelection effort after accusation he forged signatures
ACWF Holds Conference to Study, Implement Spirit of 20th CPC National Congress
Seminar for Women Leaders of Political Parties from Southern African Countries Convenes in Beijing
Huang Addresses via Video 13th Straits Forum, Women's Forum Held in Fuzhou, Taichung
Philadelphia Eagles want draft picks to play well, do the right thing and retire with the franchise
Shen Yueyue Calls for Thorough Implementation of the Law on Family Education Promotion
Huang Xiaowei Visits CWU Volunteers for Beijing 2022
Financial Inclusion for Women Advocated at UN
Jets might have a tough call to make between a playmaker or protection at No. 10 in the NFL draft
ACWF Holds a Series of Activities to Promote Good Family Traditions of the Revolutionaries
Armenian victims group ask International Criminal Court to investigate genocide claim
China Making Great Strides in Women's Cause