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Summit gained after AstraZeneca agreed to invest $2 billion, while CarMax beat earnings forecasts and FICO faced a new scoring framework.

With 30-year rates back near 6.6% after last fall's spike above 8%, credit scores, rate shopping and discount points now separate the best mortgage deals from the rest.
The S 500 has gained slightly in September, but three-quarters of its components have declined.
Check out the companies making headlines yesterday:
Fair Isaac (FICO) stock fell 27% in the past month with no company news to explain it. Equifax and TransUnion fell more than 20% too. If you hold the shares, you may wonder what a full market shock would do to them. Fair Isaac's record in past shocks can size the next fall, but only if the company that fell then is yours. So is today's Fair Isaac the same company that fell in past shocks.
Fair Isaac's (FICO) dominance as a credit-score provider in the mortgage industry could be challenge
Moderna stock has rallied since the company unveiled clinical updates to its cancer vaccine in collaboration with Merck in late August.
Fair Isaac (FICO), the maker of the FICO Score, beats Equifax, TransUnion and three other peers on revenue growth and operating margin. Yet its stock lost 59.3% over the past twelve months, the worst return in the group. So after that fall, is Fair Isaac stock worth more than its competitors.
PTC (PTC) and Fair Isaac are both owned for software that customers find hard to replace. PTC sells more to manufacturers it already serves, while Fair Isaac has raised the price of its mortgage credit score. Fair Isaac stock has lost 46% in a month, while PTC stock has lost 12.5%. Which of the two is gaining the firmer grip on its customers.
Fair Isaac has seen its share price drop sharply in 2026, which puts a fresh spotlight on whether the current US$617.87 level can be explained by the earnings the business is generating today. With the stock under pressure and investors reassessing the credit scoring story, the key issue now is how much of the company’s profit power is still reflected in the valuation. The stock is down 62.4% year to date, which raises the question of whether the market is now pricing Fair Isaac’s earnings...
Companies In The News Are: CCL, KMX, MTN, FICO.
Fair Isaac (NYSE:FICO) faces new competition after a US regulator approved VantageScore for use in Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac mortgage approvals. The move ends FICO's exclusive role in agency mortgage credit scoring for loans sold to the two government sponsored entities. Regulators aim to widen borrower access to agency backed home loans by allowing multiple credit score models in underwriting decisions. The introduction of VantageScore into Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac decisions is...
Shares of credit scoring and analytics company FICO (NYSE:FICO) fell 20% in the pre-market session after Federal Housing Finance Agency Director Bill Pulte announced a unified mortgage pricing grid, with competitor TransUnion amplifying the selloff by locking in 99-cent VantageScore pricing through 2028.
Nvidia fell 0.7%, reversing from Monday’s gains, when it announced a $150 billion expansion to its stock buyback plan and software to tackle the problem of AI safety. Navitas Semiconductor closed flat, erasing earlier gains seen after it received a U.S. Army grant to develop power semiconductor technology. The company has faced a recent slump in its share price, navigating recent quarterly losses and a patent dispute with peer Wolfspeed.
Fair Isaac stock falls after Bill Pulte, the director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency, says the mortgage pricing grid is being simplified and that VantageScore is being incorporated.
US equity indexes ended lower Tuesday as Treasury yields continued to rise and Fed Governor Michael
(Updates with index/price action, macroeconomic data, corporate developments, and geopolitical news
The switch covers Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac and VA loans starting in the fourth quarter
Recent third-party headlines about this company, kept separate from Makkler's own editorial coverage and linking out to the publisher. Accuracy is the publisher's responsibility.