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See the companies making headlines before the bell. Chinese Stocks – Shares of U.S.-listed Chinese companies fell after Chinese state planner Zheng Shanjie failed to announce new economic recovery plans. Online video company Bilibili fell more than 13%, while automaker Nio and Temu’s parent PDD each fell more than 9%. E-commerce companies JD.com and Alibaba also fell nearly 9% and 7%, respectively. Wynn Resorts, Las Vegas Sands – Shares of the casino operators, both of which own resorts in Macau, China, fell more than 4% and 3%, respectively, after China ignored new enforcement measures. RELAUNCH. DocuSign – Shares of the electronic signature company rose more than 5% following the announcement that it will replace MDU Resources in the S&P 500 MidCap 400 index starting Friday. Super Micro Computer – The stock rose 4%, extending gains from Monday, when the computer server maker jumped nearly 16% after saying it recently deployed more than 100,000 graphics processing units with its cooling solution liquid for “some of the largest AI factories ever built.” as well as other cloud service providers. Nvidia – The leading maker of chips powering artificial intelligence applications rose nearly 2% following comments from Foxconn Chairman Young Liu that the artificial intelligence boom “still has some time to go.” Liu said demand for Foxconn servers based on Nvidia’s upcoming Blackwell chip – which is expected to ship this quarter – is “much better than we thought.” Wells Fargo – The bank rose more than 1% after Wolfe Research upgraded the lender to outperform compared to its peers. The company said the bad news about Wells was “fully priced” into the stock price. Humana – Shares rose nearly 1% after Bernstein upgraded the health insurer to outperform relative to market performance. The investment firm believes Humana is “now an attractive investment” following recent losses. Microsoft – Shares fell slightly after Oppenheimer downgraded the Xbox owner to outperform. The investment bank said it was concerned about estimated losses at OpenAI of up to $3 billion in fiscal 2025 due to slow adoption of AI by businesses. PepsiCo – Parent company Gatorade and Frito-Lay edged down less than 1% after third-quarter revenue was lighter than expected. PepsiCo reported adjusted earnings per share of $2.31 on revenue of $23.3 billion. Analysts surveyed by LSEG expected $2.29 per share on revenue of $23.8 billion. The company also lowered its organic revenue outlook. — CNBC’s Jesse Pound, Brian Evans and Michelle Fox Theobald contributed reporting.