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(Bloomberg) -- US plastic suppliers say they are running out of room to absorb high costs of raw materials, raising the prospect of price increases for consumer goods ranging from groceries to cars later this year.

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A gauge of wholesale prices of plastic resins and materials jumped by 14% to an almost four-year high last month as the Iran war choked off supplies of key components. For producers like Shawn Gross, whose Corry, Pennsylvania-based company supplies molded parts used in automotive and heating systems, the squeeze is reaching a breaking point.

“We are going to need to pursue the price increases with our customers more aggressively,” said Gross, chief executive officer of Viking Plastics. “What the world needs to understand is there is going to be a real impact that is not even yet felt.”

Plastics are everywhere — from snack packaging to refrigerator parts — and about 98% of it is made of fossil fuels. One reason why US consumers haven’t felt the full impact of the war-driven price increases in petrochemicals like polyethylene that are used in everyday products is because costs move slowly through supply chains.

Gross, whose suppliers include Dow Inc. and clients include Ford Motor Co., is at the center of it all. Prices for some polyethylene inputs used by Viking have risen more than 40% this year, he said.

Petrochemical prices have retreated from their highs in recent weeks as demand has softened and oil prices fell below $100 a barrel, but they remain well above their pre-conflict levels. Much of the damage is already done anyway, according to Gross.

Producers like Dow have already pushed through price hikes to businesses that convert plastic resins into packaging and other products. As those costs are passed from one company to the next, higher prices ultimately make their way to consumers.

“You need to get the dollars and cents out of the customer, and that’s going to trickle into the price of vehicles being higher,” Gross said. “It’s going to be every industry.”

Manufacturers in Asia and Europe were the first to come under strain because they depend largely on naphtha, a crude-derived feedstock that is used to make ethylene and propylene. Shortages of naphtha-derived ink materials even forced a Japanese snack maker to temporarily switch some products to black-and-white packaging.

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The US was relatively spared because many petrochemical plants run on ethane from shale gas — a cheaper alternative to naphtha that has been less affected by the Middle East conflict.

But as Asian and European buyers compete for supplies, raw materials are starting to run short in the US too, prompting companies to hoard inventory and putting additional pressures on costs.

Edward Dominion, founder of consumer-goods packaging firm D6 Inc., said raw material costs for his Sulphur Springs, Texas-based company have doubled alongside increases in freight, fuel and transportation. He, too, is already working to pass on the costs to customers.

Some buyers are receiving only about 70% of the resin they need, he said, while lead times for certain materials have stretched from one to three months. Fresh-food packaging — for products like produce, bakery goods, meat and cheese — will get hit first.

If shortages persist, shoppers could begin seeing gaps on shelves by August and September, he said.

“It gets real when somebody wants to go to the shelf and buy something and it’s not there,” Dominion said.

Lowe’s, Whirlpool

In earnings calls, large corporations across industries are warning about the rise in plastics costs.

Lowe’s Cos., the home-improvement chain, said in May that it was working with suppliers to mitigate the impact of higher prices in commodities including resin and “sharing in that burden.”

Whirlpool Corp., whose refrigerators, dishwashers and washing machines contain dozens of plastic components, expects higher resin prices to drive up raw material costs in the second half, CEO Marc Bitzer told investors last month.

Restaurant chain Cava Group Inc. told investors it has built higher energy-related costs into its annual guidance, including pressure from fuel surcharges, utilities and polyethylene expenses tied to food, beverage and packaging.

Meanwhile, Costco Wholesale Corp. flagged rising costs across parts of its supply chain as petroleum-derived inputs become more expensive.

“We are anticipating further inflation in a number of non-food categories as higher resin costs start to flow into cost-of-goods,” Chief Financial Officer Gary Millerchip said during the retailer’s quarterly earnings call. “Particularly if oil prices remain at elevated levels, it’s likely to see some increases in items that have sort of plastic components or polyester or cotton because of the impact of higher resin costs.”

Consumers are already paying more for necessities, from fuel to food, and household savings buffers have thinned since the last major inflation surge in 2022. The consumer-price index jumped 4.2% in May, the highest inflation rate in over three years, mainly because of energy costs.

As the plastics shock moves closer to consumers, it will likely add more challenges for President Donald Trump and Republicans ahead of midterm elections in the fall.

In a recent impromptu conversation at a local Pennsylvania restaurant, Gross, the molding-company executive, said he tried to explain as much to his local Republican congressman.

“I told him, I believe Republicans will suffer in the midterms because of this inflation, and it’s detrimental to our business,” said Gross. “It’s going to put pressure on us through the rest of the year. Whether they can do anything about it, I have no idea.”

--With assistance from Christopher Charleston and Devika Krishna Kumar.

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Check out some of the companies making the biggest moves midday: Trucking companies — Freight stocks sold off in reaction to Amazon saying it will open its less-than-truckload shipping services to companies outside its own network, posing a threat to industry incumbents. FedEx Freight Holding and Old Dominion Freight Line both slumped 5%; XPO dropped 4%; and Saia and ArcBest each fell 3%. Amazon itself dipped 2%. Super Micro Computer — The AI server maker plunged 18% after setting plans to raise $7 billion through the sale of equity- and equity-linked securities to help cover the cost of hardware component purchases. Chip stocks — Semiconductor companies continued their recent decline, with Micron Technology dropping 4%, Advanced Micro Devices falling almost 5% and Broadcom shedding 5%. Devon Energy — The oil and gas explorer rallied more than 6% after Evercore ISI raised Devon to outperform after what it called the company's "better-than-expected mid-month update." Devon management on Tuesday updated investors on its outlook following the purchase of Coterra Energy in early May for about $58 billion. Cracker Barrel — The Southern country-themed restaurant chain soared 24% after raising its full-year revenue and adjusted EBITDA guidance. Cracker Barrel also reported fiscal third-quarter earnings of 29 cents per share on $797.4 million in revenue, topping expectations. Analysts polled by FactSet had expected a loss of 48 cents per share and revenue of $776.7 million. Casey's General Stores — The convenience store and gas station chain surged 14%. Casey's posted better-than-expected fiscal fourth-quarter results, FactSet said, helped by rising fuel margins and prepared food and dispensed beverage sales ahead of last year. Fiscal 2027 EBITDA was forecast to grow 8%-10%. Gambling stocks — DraftKings climbed 5%, Rush Street Interactive rose more than 4%, Flutter Entertainment and SGHC Ltd. added 3% and Penn Entertainment advanced nearly 3%. DraftKings management told a Jefferies investor conference that it's confident of no material revenue cannibalization from prediction markets, and anticipated the World Cup will drive engagement and prediction volume in the second half, FactSet said. Robinhood Markets — The financial services trading platform jumped 5% after saying late Tuesday that total platform assets rose 9% in May compared with April, and 48% from the year-earlier period. CEO Vlad Tenev wrote in a social media post that Robinhood received regulatory approval to serve as an underwriter of initial public offerings. Oscar Health — The New York-based health insurer added 3% after Barclays upgraded Oscar to overweight Wednesday, saying it "offers the most direct leverage to a potential multi-year re-rating, alongside a margin recovery cycle as repricing actions take hold." Cava — The fast-casual restaurant chain was upgraded at UBS to buy from hold on its "compelling growth story." The stock climbed 6%. BILL Holdings — The cloud-based software provider dropped 4% to a 52-week low. Truist downgraded BILL to hold and slashed its 12-month price target to $38 from $45 previously. Gold miners — Gold miners fell alongside futures contracts for delivery of gold in August, which dropped 2%. Anglogold Ashanti tumbled nearly 6%, while Harmony Gold Mining fell more than 2% and Gold Fields lost more than 4%. Hecla Mining shed 2% and NovaGold Resources lost 3%. — CNBC's Michelle Fox, Lisa Kailai Han and Jordan Novet contributed reporting

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The most talked about and market moving research calls around Wall Street are now in one place. Here are today's research calls that investors need to know, as compiled by The Fly.

Top 5 Upgrades:

Barclays upgraded Oscar Health(OSCR) to Overweight from Equal Weight with a price target of $35, up from $30. The firm says that with "single-line exposure" to the individual Affordable Care Act market, Oscar offers the "most direct leverage to a potential multi-year multiple re-rating." Evercore ISI upgraded Devon Energy(DVN) to Outperform from In Line with a $54 price target. The better-than-expected mid-month update underscores not just improving capital efficiency, but also a "surprise, explicit comment on the portfolio review, with the key word being 'expeditiously'," the firm tells investors. JPMorgan upgraded Illumina (ILMN) to Overweight from Neutral with a price target of $185, up from $125. JPMorgan cites Illumina's customer "stickiness" and its favorable recent customer survey for the upgrade. UBS upgraded BorgWarner (BWA) to Buy from Neutral with a price target of $95, up from $61. The company is the best positioned auto supplier to benefit from non-auto opportunities, the firm tells investors in a research note. UBS upgraded Cava Group(CAVA) to Buy from Neutral with a price target of $90, up from $85. The company offers an attractive same-store-sales catalyst path with industry-leading unit growth, the firm tells investors in a research note.

Top 5 Downgrades:

RBC Capital downgraded Nike (NKE) to Sector Perform from Outperform with a price target of $50, down from $70. While the company's turnaround under CEO Elliott Hill is making progress, it is "slower and narrower" than expected, the firm tells investors in a research note. Guggenheim downgraded Nuvalent (NUVL) to Neutral from Buy with a price target of $124, down from $151, citing the proposed acquisition by GSK (GSK) for $124 per share in an all-cash transaction. UBS, TD Cowen, Barclays, and Truist also downgraded Nuvalent to Neutral-equivalent ratings. Berenberg downgraded Nutrien (NTR) to Hold from Buy with a price target of $65, up from $61. The company is likely to deliver another year of solid earnings, but the firm is concerned that consensus estimates "will continue to anchor on earnings levels that remain above mid-cycle." Wolfe Research downgraded Taylor Morrison(TMHC) to Peer Perform from Outperform without a price target following the announced acquisition by Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.A) for $72.50 per share. Truist downgraded Bill (BILL) to Hold from Buy with a price target of $35, down from $45. The firm finds it increasingly unlikely that a software-as-a-service company like Bill will be acquired given the uncertainty caused by AI.

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Top 5 Initiations:

Bernstein initiated coverage of Honeywell (HON) with a Market Perform rating and $233 price target. While the firm thinks the spinoff of Honeywell Aerospace is "the right strategic move" for the company to re-focus on its automation core, it adds that the remaining business units are distinct types of automation without significant technology and customer overlap. Bernstein also started coverage of Rockwell Automation (ROK) and Carrier Global (CARR) with Market Perform ratings. Bernstein initiated coverage of Vertiv (VRT) with an Outperform rating and $416 price target. The firm says cites the company's "robust earnings power" for the Outperform rating. Bernstein also started coverage of Emerson (EMR), Trane (TT) and Johnson Controls (JCI) with Outperform ratings. Bernstein initiated coverage of 3M (MMM) with an Underperform rating and $131 price target. While the analyst thinks 3M leadership have done "a great job unlocking value with the transformation so far," the firm also worries that re-igniting the innovation engine will be "harder than expected" and adds that PFAS liabilities "refuse to disappear." Piper Sandler initiated coverage of SharkNinja (SN) with an Overweight rating and $150 price target. The company has an "impressive track record" of new innovations through both product launches and category expansions, the firm tells investors in a research note. Morgan Stanley initiated coverage of Blackstone Digital (BXDC) with an Equal Weight rating and $23 price target. The company offers exposure to a "large and growing" data center market, but its return profile is "highly dependent" on capital markets execution and acquisition discipline, the firm tells investors in a research note.

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Check out the companies making the biggest moves in premarket trading: Super Micro Computer — Shares tumbled 12% after the company announced it plans to raise $7 billion in equity-related deals to help cover the costs of hardware component purchases. Cracker Barrel — The Southern country-themed restaurant chain jumped nearly 11% after raising its full-year revenue and adjusted EBITDA guidance. Cracker Barrel also reported 29 cents per share on $797.4 million in revenue for its fiscal third quarter, topping expectations. Analysts polled by FactSet had expected a loss of 48 cents per share and revenue of $776.7 million. Nike — The footwear and apparel company slipped nearly 2%. RBC downgraded the stock to sector perform from outperform, saying Nike's turnaround is "slower and narrower than we were anticipating." Cava — The fast-casual restaurant chain was upgraded at UBS to buy from hold on its "compelling growth story." The stock climbed 1%. Chip stocks — Semiconductor companies continued their slide, with shares of Micron Technology dropping nearly 5%, Advanced Micro Devices falling roughly 4% and Broadcom shedding 3%. Gold miners — Shares of gold miners fell alongside gold futures for August, which dropped 2%. Anglogold Ashanti tumbled nearly 7%, while Harmony Gold Mining and Gold Fields both lost roughly 6%. Helca Mining shed 3.5%. Chewy — The pet retailer climbed 4% after its first-quarter results were better than anticipated. Chewy's adjusted earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization came in at $253.1 million, versus the $241.6 million expected from analysts polled by FactSet. Revenue was $3.36 billion, slightly above the $3.35 billion consensus estimate. Oracle — The maker of database management systems slipped 3.3% ahead of its quarterly earnings report, due after the close. — CNBC's Lisa Kailai Han and Jordan Novet contributed reporting

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Tuesday's 'buy the dip' rally failed again, leaving the Nasdaq down 1% and S&P 500 lower, while bond yields pulled back from key resistance levels. Nike (NKE) was cut to Sector Perform at RBC with a $50 target, while STM was upgraded to Buy at Bank of America targeting $100. Oil dropped 3% as Iran peace optimism and increased Strait of Hormuz traffic drove selling, offering pump relief during the summer driving season. Act now: the analyst who called NVIDIA in 2010 just named his top 10 AI stocks — and Bill Holdings didn't make the cut. Grab the names FREE today.

Pre-Market Stock Futures:

Futures are trading lower after the stock market tried to take a cue from Monday's action, and things didn't work out quite as well on Tuesday. Once again, the market gapped open higher as the "Buy the dip" legions came in to ride what they thought would be another wave higher, only to once again see the gains reversed. This time, Monday's pattern repeated, but the damage was greater: two of the four major indices closed lower, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average, which was the only index to close lower on Monday, finishing the session higher at 50,871, up 0.17%. The small-cap-heavy Russell 2000 closed the day at 2,864, up 0.32%. The Nasdaq finished the day down 0.97% at 25,678, while the S&P 500 was last seen down 0.26% at 7,386.

Treasury Bonds:

Yields were down across the Treasury curve, as every time the long end gets over the 5% levels, and the 10-year trades above 4.50%, the buyers return. Part of this is a yield play, but another big factor is adding some insurance, and many see an inevitable big decline coming our way. Either way, when the dust settled on Tuesday, the 30-year-long bond closed the day at 5.01%, while the benchmark 10-year note was last seen at 4.53%. Today's report on the Consumer Price Index for May and Thursday's Producer Price Index print could shape how the bond market trades for the rest of the second quarter.

Oil and Gas:

Oil prices were down across the board on Tuesday, as hopes for an end to the war with Iran surged on positive comments from the president, plus reports indicating that traffic in the Strait of Hormuz has increased, all of which added to the selling pressure, which Americans are cheering as the busy summer driving season is underway. Brent Crude closed the day at $91.65, down 2.75%, while West Texas Intermediate was last seen at $88.51, down 3.06%. The final trade for Natural Gas was reported at $3.14, down 3.o2%.

Gold:

The precious metals had a tough day, as trading remained range-bound for both Gold and Silver. This comes as Paul Wong, Sprott's market strategist, reminded investors that rising debt and inflation will remain the wind in the sails of the precious metals complex, which, as we have noted, has traded range-bound since late February. Gold closed Tuesday's session at $4,259, down 1.61%, while the last trade for Silver was reported at $65.21, down a whopping 4.08%.

Story Continues

Act now: the analyst who called NVIDIA in 2010 just named his top 10 AI stocks — and Bill Holdings didn't make the cut. Grab the names FREE today.

Crypto:

Cryptocurrency markets declined on Tuesday, with Bitcoin trading near $62,500 after posting a roughly 1% loss over the past 24 hours. The broader digital asset market stayed under selling pressure as investors digested ongoing ETF outflows. Mid-week trading showed disappointing momentum, with crypto largely decoupling from a global rally in risk assets, which has run into a wall over the last two days. Although geopolitical tensions appeared to ease, concerns lingered about the prolonged streak of outflows from U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs. At 8 AM EDT, Bitcoin traded at $62,030, while Ethereum traded at $1,659.

24/7 Wall St. reviews dozens of analyst research reports daily to identify new investment ideas for both investors and traders. Some of these daily analyst calls cover stocks to buy. Other calls cover stocks to sell or avoid. Remember that no single analyst call should ever be used as a basis to buy or sell a stock.

Here are some of the top Wall Street analyst upgrades, downgrades, and initiations seen on Wednesday, June 10, 2026.

Upgrades:

Cava Group (NYSE: CAVA) was upgraded to Buy from Neutral at UBS, which bumped the target price for the stock to $90 from $85. Entergy(NYSE: ETR) was upgraded to Outperform from In Line at Evercore ISI, which raised the target price for the utility giant to $121 from $115. GlobalFoundries (NASDAQ: GFS) was upgraded to Buy from Neutral at Arete, without a target price. Pfizer (NYSE: PFE) was upgraded to Sector Perform from Underperform at RBC Capital, with a $25 target price. STMicroelectronics (NYSE: STM) was raised to Buy from Neutral at Bank of America, which raised the target price for the shares to $100 from $83.

Downgrades:

BILL Holdings (NYSE: BILL) was cut to Hold from Buy at Truist, which dropped the target price for the stock to $35 from $45 Hess Midstream (NYSE: HESM) was cut to Underweight from Equal Weight at Morgan Stanley, which has a $38 target price. Nike (NYSE: NKE) was downgraded to Sector Perform from Outperform at RBC Capital, which cut the target price for the sports apparel and shoe giant to $50 from $70. Nuvalent (NASDAQ: NUVL) was downgraded to Hold from Buy at TD Cowen, which dropped the target price for the share to $124 from $140. Taylor Morrison(NYSE: TMHC) was downgraded to Peer Perform from Outperform at Wolfe Research, with a $72.50 target price. That is the amount Berkshire Hathaway is paying to acquire the company.

Initiations:

3M Company (NYSE: MMM) was initiated with an Underperform rating at Bernstein, with a $131 target price. HoneywellInternational (NYSE: HON) was started with a Market Perform rating at Berstein, with a $233 target price. Power Integrations (NASDAQ: POWI) was started with a Buy rating at Needham, with a $90 target price objective. SharkNinja (NYSE: SN) was initiated with an Overweight rating at Piper Sandler, with a $150 target price. Vertiv Holdings (NYSE: VRT) was started with an Outperform rating at Bernstein, and has a $416 target price for the stock.

Act now: the analyst who called NVIDIA in 2010 just named his top 10 AI stocks — and Bill Holdings didn't make the cut. Grab the names FREE today.

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Wall Street hat die Woche mit positiven Ergebnissen abgeschlossen, obwohl der Handel volatil blieb. Investoren mussten sich mit steigenden Staatsanleihen, eskalierenden Konflikten im Nahen Osten und den Earnings-Berichten von Nvidia auseinandersetzen. Im Laufe der Woche verbesserte sich das Marktgefühl aufgrund wachsender Optimismus über einen möglichen vorübergehenden Waffenstillstand zwischen Washington und Teheran. Die Märkte reagierten auch auf die Ankunft von Kevin Warsh als Vorsitzender der Federal Reserve am Freitag. Nvidia blieb im Mittelpunkt des Interesses, nachdem das Unternehmen Earnings- und Leitlinien über Wall Street-Erwartungen hinaus präsentierte.

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Die Aktien von Cava Group (NYSE: CAVA) stiegen zunächst nach der Veröffentlichung des ersten Quartals 2026 um, mit dem die mediterrane Fast-Casual-Kette eine Umsatzsteigerung von 32% im Vergleich zum Vorjahr meldete. Die Aktien öffneten am Mittwoch bei etwa $87 und stiegen aufgrund der starken Ergebnisse zunächst an. Allerdings ist der Großteil dieser Anstiegs seitdem wieder abgefallen. Die Aktie handelt sich gegenwärtig bei etwa $81, was nur leicht über dem Schlusskurs vor der Veröffentlichung des Quartals liegt.

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Übersicht über die Unternehmen, die am stärksten vor dem Markteintritt bewegt werden: Lowe's — Aktien sanken um fast 2% trotz des leicht besseren Ergebnisses bei Earnings und Umsatz im ersten Quartal. Das Unternehmen bestätigte seine Vorhersage für das gesamte Jahr, gab aber zu, dass der Makro-Hausmarkt eine Herausforderung darstellt. Toll Brothers — Der Bauunternehmer stieg um 3% nach dem Bericht über die zweite Quartalszahlen von $2,72 pro Aktie, was besser als die von LSEG erwarteten $2,57 war. Die Umsätze von Toll Brothers beliefen sich auf $2,51 Milliarden und kamen damit über den Vorhersagebetrag von $2,42 Milliarden. Target — Der Einzelhändler stieg um fast 2% nach dem Bericht über ein besseres Ergebnis im ersten Quartal und einer erhöhten Vorhersage für das gesamte Jahr. Das Unternehmen erzielte Einnahmen von $1,71 pro Aktie auf einem Umsatz von $25,44 Milliarden. Analysten hatten nach LSEG eine Gewinnausschüttung von $1,46 pro Aktie auf einem Umsatz von $24,64 Milliarden erwartet. Cava — Die Aktien stiegen um fast 7% nach der Erhöhung der angepassten EBITDA-Vorhersage für das gesamte Jahr auf zwischen $181 Millionen und $191 Millionen gegenüber dem vorherigen Ausblick von $176 Millionen bis $184 Millionen. Das Unternehmen berichtete auch über erste Quartalszahlen von 20 Cent pro Aktie auf einem Umsatz von $438 Millionen, was besser als die von LSEG erwarteten Einnahmen von 18 Cent und einem Umsatz von $411 Millionen war.

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Investoren erhalten heute erwartete Quartalszahlen von Nvidia (NVDA) in dem was als das Highlight der Earnings-Veranstaltung dieser Woche gilt. Nvidias Bericht dient als Barometer des Handels mit künstlicher Intelligenz und kommt angesichts zunehmender Konkurrenz aus Rivalen wie Cerebras (CBRS) und AMD (AMD), sowie ihren Kunden Amazon (AMZN) und Google (GOOG) an.

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In der folgenden Woche werden mehrere wichtige Earnings-Berichte veröffentlicht. Walmart, Nvidia und NIO sind einige der Unternehmen, deren Ergebnisse erwartet werden. Die Analysten erwarten von Walmart ein starkes Wachstum in den USA, während Nvidia aufgrund seiner Dominanz im Bereich künstlicher Intelligenz (KI) und des wachsenden Bedarfs nach KI-Technologien weiterhin hoch bewertet wird. NIO hingegen muss sich mit den Auswirkungen der US-China-Konflikte auseinandersetzen, die das Unternehmen bereits beeinträchtigt haben. Die Analysten erwarten von Walmart ein starkes Wachstum in den USA, während Nvidia aufgrund seiner Dominanz im Bereich künstlicher Intelligenz (KI) und des wachsenden Bedarfs nach KI-Technologien weiterhin hoch bewertet wird.