当今最大的股票变动者：DJT、SEDG、EPAC等

Stock futures were trading slightly higher on Tuesday after a selloff Monday in big tech names on Wall Street sent the Nasdaq to its worst day since April. 

Here are some of Tuesday's biggest stock movers:

Biggest stock gainers

Trump Media & Technology Group (NASDAQ:DJT) stock, up 13.3% after a 21% rise on Monday, is gaining ground after a series of sell-offs, thanks to the exercise of stock warrants, indicating a significant new funding source. The company is expected to receive more than $69.4 million in cash proceeds from stock warrants exercised on June 20 and June 21. The company said that it would gain up to $247 million if all warrants were exercised for cash.

Biggest stock losers

SolarEdge Technologies (NASDAQ:SEDG) shares were trading lower by 15.5% in the premarket after the company proposed a $300 million private offering via the issuance of convertible senior notes due in 2029 and disclosed that one of its customers filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy. SolarEdge (SEDG) also said it may not receive $11.4 million owed by PM&M Electric under a secured promissory note after filing for Chapter 7 bankruptcy, with collection potentially delayed.

Enerpac Tool Group (NYSE:EPAC) shares fell 9% in early trading after the maker of hydraulic tools said quarterly sales fell with softening demand and narrowing full-year organic revenue growth to 2% to 3%. Revenue fell 3.8% from a year earlier to $150.4 million, missing the consensus estimate of about $153 million for the company's fiscal third quarter through May 31. The company increased the midpoint of adjusted EBITDA guidance, projecting a range of $147 million to $150 million based on better-than-expected margin performance.

Shares of Pool (NASDAQ:POOL) dropped 10.9% after the company guided for significantly lower-than-expected earnings per share this year amid weak demand for new pool construction. The company guided for 2024 earnings per share of $11.04 to $11.44, down from a prior outlook of $13.19 to $14.19. The company says it expects full-year sales to drop 6.5%, with pool units expected to go down 15% to 20% this year.