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Tupperware Brands Corp.'s TUP, +55.33% stock rose 19.7% in premarket trades Thursday, continuing its rally. The stock ended Wednesday's session up 55.3%, for its highest daily percentage gain since July 27, when it gained 56.3%, and is on a two-day winning streak.
Tupperware Brands Corp. continued its rally Wednesday, as the company's stock climbed 37.3%, putting it on pace for its highest daily percentage gain since Jul. 31, 2023, when it gained 38.64%.
Tupperware Brands (NYSE:TUP) shares have skyrocketed nearly 50% Wednesday as the latest meme stock rally has been undeterred by the departure of CEO Richard Goudis. The stock gained nearly 24% on Tuesday after The company announced in a filing that Goudis plans to resign as Tupperware's executive vice chair and director.
Tupperware (NYSE: TUP ) stock is continuing a recent rally on Wednesday as retail investors continue to squeeze the food storage company's shares. Today's movement comes after TUP stock experienced a massive rally on Tuesday alongside increased trading volume.
Tupperware Brands Corp.'s TUP, +28.21% stock rose 12.7% in premarket trades Wednesday, continuing its rally. The stock ended Tuesday's session up 28.2%, registering its largest single-day percentage gain since Aug. 4, when it gained 35.3%.
Tupperware Brands Corp (NYSE: TUP ) stock is having its best day in months. The company known for producing kitchen storage containers has been struggling lately.
Tupperware Brands Corp.'s stock rose 23.5% Tuesday, putting it on pace for its largest single-day percentage gain since Aug. 4, when it gained 35.3%.
Tupperware (NYSE: TUP ) stock continues to enjoy its newfound investor attention lately. Indeed, TUP is up more than 20% today as one of big meme-stock winners recently.
Prior to the pandemic, a company declaring severe financial troubles usually scared off investors. However, in the new normal, beleaguered enterprises like home goods manufacturer Tupperware (NYSE: TUP ) can sometimes attract immense speculative demand.
Citi (C) is considering a structure overall that would split its Institutional Clients Group into three separate business segments, according to a report from the Financial Times. The proposed move would split the Institutional Clients Group into investment and corporate baking, global markets, and transaction services.