CoreWeave (CRWV) jumps 17% premarket after its Q3 beat, lifting Nebius (NBIS), IREN, and Nvidia

CoreWeave logo with the text: Q3 beat lifts AI cloud stocks

Key points

  • CoreWeave rose 17% premarket after beating revenue estimates
  • Nebius gained 14.9% ahead of its Thursday earnings report
  • CoreWeave's equipment spending exceeded operating cash by $7.5 billion

CoreWeave (CRWV) shares rose 17% in premarket trading Wednesday, leading gains among AI cloud and data center stocks after the company beat third-quarter revenue estimates and raised its 2026 forecast.

The stock traded at $57.08 at 7:36 a.m. ET, up from Tuesday's close of $48.73. Nebius (NBIS), which reports earnings Thursday, was up 14.9%, while Applied Digital (APLD) gained 9.5%. Nvidia (NVDA), a CoreWeave investor and supplier, rose 4.0%.

StockTuesday closePremarket, 7:36 a.m. ETChange
CoreWeave (CRWV)$48.73$57.08+17.1%
Nebius (NBIS)$134.00$154.00+14.9%
Applied Digital (APLD)$16.68$18.26+9.5%
IREN (IREN)$19.73$21.29+7.9%
Oracle (ORCL)$117.98$124.55+5.6%
Nvidia (NVDA)$168.89$175.71+4.0%

Source: Robinhood quotes. Premarket prices can change sharply before the 9:30 a.m. ET open.

CoreWeave beat estimates and set out its borrowing plans

CoreWeave reported third-quarter revenue of $3.66 billion, above the $3.55 billion analysts expected, according to LSEG data cited by CNBC. The company raised its 2026 revenue forecast to $13.0 billion to $13.3 billion.

Chief financial officer Nitin Agrawal said on the earnings call that CoreWeave doesn't plan to issue more parent-level unsecured debt through 2027 at current yields. CoreWeave's 2030 notes yielded 15.2% in Nov. 9 bond-fund holdings, according to our AI debt tracker.

Bernstein analysts led by Madison Rezaei said in a note that CoreWeave "delivered about the best quarter we could have asked for," Reuters reported. They also warned that CoreWeave "will be among the first and hardest hit" when the shortage of AI computing capacity eases.

CoreWeave still spent more than it generated

CoreWeave's operations brought in $1.98 billion of cash in the third quarter, and the company spent $9.44 billion on equipment. The gap was about $7.5 billion, up from about $1.6 billion a year earlier. Interest expense was $846 million, about four times operating income of $207 million.

Nvidia rose after a two-day drop

Nvidia's premarket gain followed a two-day decline of 9.5% on Monday and Tuesday. The stock fell over those two days amid reports about chief executive Jensen Huang's relationship with a woman US officials suspected of spying for China. On Tuesday, the board's independent members hired Wachtell Lipton to run their investigation.

Nebius reports Thursday

Nebius is due to report third-quarter results before Thursday's open, Reuters reported. It's the next AI cloud company on the calendar after CoreWeave, as we noted in our earnings-week preview.

Before Wednesday, Nebius had gained 60% this year, while CoreWeave, IREN, Oracle, and Applied Digital had each lost 32% to 48%, according to Reuters.

Frequently asked questions

Why is CoreWeave stock up today?

CoreWeave rose 17% in premarket trading on November 11, 2026, to $57.08 as of 7:36 a.m. ET from a $48.73 close, after the company reported third-quarter revenue of $3.66 billion, above the $3.55 billion analysts expected according to LSEG data cited by CNBC, and raised its 2026 revenue forecast to $13.0 billion to $13.3 billion.

Which AI cloud stocks rose after CoreWeave's earnings?

As of 7:36 a.m. ET on November 11, 2026, Nebius was up 14.9%, Applied Digital 9.5%, IREN 7.9%, Oracle 5.6%, and Nvidia 4.0% in premarket trading, according to Robinhood quotes.

When does Nebius report earnings?

Nebius is due to report third-quarter 2026 results before the market opens on Thursday, November 12, 2026, Reuters reported.

More on CRWV and NBIS

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Dennis Singleton
Dennis Singleton

Dennis Singleton was born in Australia and later moved to the United States. He has spent years following the markets, but what keeps his attention is how AI is built. He writes about the companies behind the technology, from semiconductor designers and advanced packaging to photonics, memory, networking, and the hardware powering modern AI. His approach starts with filings, earnings, and industry research, then translates the important details into clear, straightforward analysis without unnecessary hype.