Stocks making the biggest moves in the premarket: TSLA, AAPL, AZN

Check out the companies making headlines in premarket trading.

tesla — Shares of electric car company Tesla rose nearly 7% after the company reported second-quarter delivery and production figures that topped Wall Street expectations. Deliveries were up 83% year-over-year.

Electric Vehicle Stocks – Electric vehicle stocks rose broadly after Tesla reported stronger-than-expected second-quarter production and delivery figures. Rivian increased by 3.2%, while Fisk and wide awake Each rose by more than 2%.

Xpeng — Shares of the U.S.-listed Chinese electric car company rose about 7% after beating delivery expectations and rose 27% month-on-month after more than a year of losses.Other Chinese EV Stocks Nioh, ideal car Shares of each company rose more than 4% as deliveries held steady.

apple — Shares in the iPhone maker fell 0.4 percent after reports that Apple plans to scale back production of its Vision Pro headset. Apple shares closed Friday above a market cap of $3 trillion.

AstraZeneca — Announced at AstraZeneca pPreliminary results Phase III trial of lung cancer treatment. AstraZeneca said in a release that while the drug performed well against competitors on one endpoint, overall survival data were “immature,” suggesting the results were not statistically significant. Trials will continue, the company said.

united airlines — Shares of the airline edged higher ahead of the close despite nationwide flight delays over the holiday weekend.

Chinese internet stocks – Chinese tech shares lift stocks premarket Jinrui CSO China Internet ETF. alibaba, Pinduoduo and Jingdong Shares rose 1.9%, 3.2% and 3.1%, respectively. It follows news that Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen plans to meet with senior Chinese officials in Beijing later this week.

ENERGY STOCKS – Oil prices rose after major exporters cut supplies for August, leading energy stocks to rise in premarket trading. halliburton and ConocoPhillips Add about 1% each. Chevron, devon energy corp. and western petroleum corp. Also higher.

— CNBC’s Jesse Pound contributed reporting