Key Points To Watch Out For:

• Constellation shares jump 13% after Meta deal.
• TSMC forecasts record earnings and revenue amid new tariffs.
• Dollar General rises 2% in premarket trading prior to reporting results.

Constellation Energy (CEG): Nuclear Deal Boosts Company Value

Meta Platforms entered into a 20-year agreement with Constellation to purchase nuclear power from a plant in Illinois. The deal aims to meet the energy demands of Meta’s data centers, which are rapidly expanding due to the rise of artificial intelligence. Constellation’s shares jumped 13% in premarket trading, positioning the company as a key supplier in the clean energy segment for the technology sector.

TSMC (TSM): Semiconductor Leader Downplays Impact of Tariffs

TSMC’s chief executive said the new U.S. tariffs will have a limited effect, as they are typically absorbed by importers. In addition, the company projects that its sales and profits will reach record levels this year, supported by global demand for chips used in artificial intelligence and electric vehicles. This message reassured the market, which had been concerned about the challenging business environment.

Dollar General (DG): Results on the Way and Moderate Expectations

The retailer will release its quarterly earnings this morning, with forecasts pointing to stable sales and ongoing pressure on margins due to increased logistics costs. However, its shares rose nearly 2% in premarket trading, buoyed by signs of resilience in basic consumption. The company has remained a favorite in inflationary environments, given its focus on low-cost essential products.

Warner Music (WMG): AI Negotiations Boost Shares

Together with Sony and Universal, Warner Music has begun talks to establish rules on the use and compensation of music produced by artificial intelligence. This move could set an important precedent in copyright and commercial use. Shares rose 5% in after-hours trading on expectations of future monetization from this new technological frontier.

Parsons (PSN): Key Contract Review Affects Forecasts

Parsons cut its annual revenue forecast after the U.S. State Department announced a reorganization that directly affects a classified defense contract. The uncertainty surrounding the project’s future sent shares down 4% in after-hours trading, according to company reports at Monday’s close.