Top Stock Losers

The steepest percentage decliners among liquid US common stocks.

Regular session

Rankings unavailable

US stocks · $2B+ market cap · Liquidity screened · Session No eligible session

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About top stock losers

Today's top stock losers are the steepest percentage decliners among liquid US common stocks — often driven by earnings misses, analyst downgrades, guidance cuts, failed trials, or broad macro pressure. The table above shows each move and, where available, the catalyst behind it.

Sharp declines can signal a genuine change in a company's outlook or an overreaction that later rebounds, so the losers list is best used to spot weakness early and study it in context. Click any ticker for its full quote page, chart, and latest news.

How we rank losers

Stocks are ranked by percentage loss in the latest eligible session and limited to liquid US common stocks (roughly $2B+ market cap, screened for trading liquidity) to filter out illiquid micro-caps. Rankings refresh on a 60-second server snapshot; displayed quotes update every few seconds while the market is open.

Frequently asked questions

What causes a stock to be a top loser?

A stock falls to the top of the losers list when it posts the largest percentage price decline of the session, usually after a negative catalyst — an earnings miss, downgrade, lowered guidance, regulatory setback, or sector-wide selloff.

Are top losers a buying opportunity?

Sometimes, but not always. Some declines mark a lasting deterioration in the business while others are overreactions that recover. The list is a starting point for research, not a buy signal, and nothing here is investment advice.

How often is this list updated?

Rankings are recalculated on a 60-second snapshot, and the prices shown refresh every few seconds during market hours.

Why are only liquid stocks included?

Limiting the list to liquid, larger-cap common stocks filters out thin micro-caps whose prices can swing wildly on tiny volume, keeping the ranking meaningful.

Context summarizes recent news and may not be the direct cause of a price move.