According to CNBC, several stocks made notable moves in extended trading following their latest earnings reports and outlooks. Airbnb shares jumped 11% after third-quarter earnings of $3.16 per share beat the consensus estimate of $2.85, while revenue of $4.87 billion surpassed the Street's $4.75 billion. Cloudflare surged 14% after the cloud company projected current-quarter adjusted earnings of 43 cents per share on revenue of $845 million to $846 million, topping analysts' expectations of 38 cents per share and $798 million. JFrog popped 25% after raising its full-year guidance, seeing adjusted earnings of $1.14 to $1.16 per share on revenue of $680 million to $682 million, well above the FactSet consensus of 98 cents per share and $651.9 million. Atlassian dropped more than 15% after the company flagged year-over-year data center revenue growth is expected to decline approximately 14% in the fiscal second quarter and 16% for the full fiscal year. DraftKings tanked 22% after posting a third-quarter loss of 94 cents per share, far worse than the 39-cent loss analysts anticipated, while revenue of $1.33 billion missed the $1.40 billion estimate. Axon Enterprise slid 13% after third-quarter adjusted EPS of $1.72 missed the consensus of $1.89 and revenue of $909 million fell short of the $934.3 million estimate. Affirm Holdings tumbled 11% despite second-quarter revenue guidance of $1.435 billion to $1.465 billion narrowly topping the $1.43 billion consensus. Iren gained 6% after reporting first fiscal quarter revenue of $228 million, up from $137 million in the prior quarter, though the company said more than $4 billion in annual recurring revenue projected for 2026 has been delayed until at least January 2027. Wynn Resorts fell 1% after third-quarter adjusted earnings of 33 cents per share and revenue of $1.69 billion missed estimates of 68 cents per share and $1.75 billion. Akamai Technologies dropped 1% after fourth-quarter guidance for adjusted earnings of $1.50 to $1.70 per share on revenue of $1.145 billion to $1.17 billion fell short of analysts' expectations of $1.78 per share and $1.20 billion. Lyft fell more than 5% after fourth-quarter bookings guidance of $5.74 billion to $5.94 billion came in below the FactSet consensus of $5.81 billion.