Stocks making the biggest moves midday:

$Lyft Inc(LYFT.US)$
– Shares of Lyft plummeted 21% after the company’s earnings report showed mixed results in the last quarter. The rideshare company reported adjusted earnings per share of 10 cents, more than analysts’ expectations of 7 cents, but revenue fell short of the Street’s forecast, coming in at $1.05 billion versus $1.06 billion expected, per Refinitiv.
$TripAdvisor(TRIP.US)$
– The travel platform dropped 17% after its quarterly earnings came in below expectations. The company cited currency fluctuations as a driver of the performance while noting demand for travel remained strong.
$Take-Two Interactive Software(TTWO.US)$
– Shares of Take-Two tumbled more than 11% a day after the video game company slashed its outlook for net bookings for the year. It also said it expects a net loss for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2023 between $674 million to $631 million, worse than the guidance provided in its first-quarter earnings.
$Kohl's Corp(KSS.US)$
– Shares of the retailer surged 10% following news that CEO Michelle Gass is leaving the company. Gass will join Levi Strauss & Co. as president and CEO in waiting come January. Levi Strauss shares slipped 1.8% on the news.
$The Scotts Miracle(SMG.US)$
– Shares of fertilizer company Scotts Miracle-Gro surged 10% Tuesday after Barclays upgraded the stock to overweight and said they see it surging another 50%.
$Carvana(CVNA.US)$
– Carvana shares continued their sell-off, dropping 1%, after the used-car dealer’s earnings miss on Friday. JPMorgan cut its price target on Carvana Tuesday, and Morgan Stanley pulled its rating and price target for the stock on Friday.
$Dave & Buster's Entertainment(PLAY.US)$
– The restaurant and entertainment stock rose 2% following Deutsche Bank’s upgrade to buy from hold. The bank said Dave & Buster’s offers a “compelling” risk-reward despite a difficult macro picture.
$Tesla(TSLA.US)$
– Tesla’s stock shed 1% during midday trading Tuesday amid news that the company is recalling more than 40,000 of its vehicles in the U.S. due to a potential loss of power steering. News also broke that the electric-vehicle maker’s CEO and new Twitter owner Elon Musk is weighing a potential paywall on the social-media platform. Earlier this week, Musk said he would permanently suspend accounts that impersonate without a parody label on Twitter.