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Curious about the most active stocks in today's session? Get a glimpse into the stocks that are generating the highest trading volume and capturing market attention.

Corn futures ended steady to higher. U.S. export demand remains resilient.

The EU is never going to give up its VAT so EU talks were always doomed from the start on this reciprocal nonsense.

Uranium and nuclear-themed ETFs surged on news of Trump's policy backing for the nuclear industry. The top performer was Global X Uranium ETF (URA), up 10%, while other ETFs like North Shore Global Uranium Mining ETF (URNM) and VanEck Uranium+Nuclear Energy ETF (NLR) also saw strong gains. This rally is driven by the potential for increased demand for nuclear power as an alternative to solar and wind energy. ETFs provide diversified exposure and lessen single-stock risk.

U.S. business activity picked up in May, based on the Composite PMI, a survey based GDP proxy.

Circle’s stablecoin-based payments network debuts, enabling financial institutions to settle cross-border transactions in near real time.

Autodesk (NASDAQ: ADSK) reported better-than-expected Q1 results, raised FY26 guidance, and was rerated by analysts on Wall Street.

The spending bill currently making its way through congress will increase the deficit (and the debt). Not by a little: by trillions of dollars.

All three major benchmarks are lower midday.

Apple had earlier offered discounts on its devices during the holiday period in China to attract customers.

Dollar General gains as analyst sees Q1 upside from trade-in growth, margin recovery, and widening price advantage over rivals.

Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) is continuing its run, with analysts now eyeing the $115,000–$120,000 range as the next logical targets.

Truist said it would "prefer to see more than a single [quarter] of better performance to get more constructive" on the stock.

Wall Street stumbled midday Friday, shaken by a fresh wave of trade war fears after President Donald Trump proposed aggressive new tariffs on Apple Inc. (NASDAQ:AAPL)

At the Northwest Arkansas Fireside Chat, the Fed official noted that business and consumer inflation expectations are rising.

The business combination aims to create immersive, VTuber-driven retail experiences and expand the "Ryusei no Arashi" brand globally.

Deckers Outdoor Corporation (NYSE: DECK) shares downgraded following Q4 results, with revenue of $1.02B beating estimates and F1Q26 guidance issued due to uncertainty.

Sources told Bloomberg that Douglas Elliman is unlikely to accept the bid at its current level, which values the company at more than $4 a share.

MINISO stock drops over 19% as Q1 sales miss estimates despite strong store growth and overseas performance.

Best Buy stock dips as analyst trims FY25 outlook ahead of Q1 earnings, citing tariff risks and macro headwinds.

Let's have a look at what is happening on the US markets on Friday. Below you can find the S&P500 stocks with an unusual volume in today's session.

Palantir stock alternated between small gains and losses on Friday as investors hammered Booz Allen Hamilton, a rival government contractor.

Visa and Mastercard face EU antitrust scrutiny, ECB emphasizes need to reduce dependence on foreign payment providers

Let's explore the current happenings on the US markets on Friday. Below, you'll find the stocks exhibiting unusual volume in today's session.

The analysis aims to provide valuable insights into market trends and potential opportunities.

Shares of smart home company SmartRent (NYSE:SMRT) jumped 8.9% in the pre-market session after reports indicated that President Trump was expected to issue executive orders to boost the nuclear energy sector. This news provides a significant tailwind for companies like NuScale, specializing in small modular reactors (SMRs). 

Shares of footwear and apparel conglomerate Deckers (NYSE:DECK) fell 19.9% in the afternoon session after the company reported weak first quarter 2025 results: both revenue and EPS guidance for the next quarter missed. The miss was largely due to macro uncertainty tied to global trade policies and softer-than-expected domestic demand, with management calling out the lack of visibility and stepping away from providing full-year guidance altogether.