Top Movers of the Day

• Stocks rose on Tuesday despite U.S. inflation rising more than expected in February.

• Oracle (ORCL): Shares jumped 12% after reporting higher-than-expected fiscal third-quarter earnings and revenue, with a significant 49% increase in cloud infrastructure business.

• Nvidia (NVDA): Shares rose 7.2% following Oracle's earnings report, which highlighted a strong market for Nvidia's graphics-processing units.

• Southwest Airlines: Shares sank 15% after the airline revised its revenue per available seat mile expectations for the first quarter and mentioned re-evaluating its fiscal-year guidance due to lower expected Boeing aircraft deliveries.

• American Airlines: Shares fell 4.7% after the company predicted a first-quarter adjusted loss at the low end of its previous estimate due to higher fuel prices.

• 3M: Shares rose 5% after announcing a new CEO, William Brown, to succeed current CEO Michael Roman on May 1.

• Acadia Pharmaceuticals (ACAD): Shares fell 17% after its drug pimavanserin failed to show a statistically significant improvement over a placebo in treating negative symptoms of schizophrenia.

• Archer Daniels Midland: Shares rose 4% after the company provided a positive fiscal-year earnings outlook and authorized an additional $2 billion for its share buyback program.

• On Holding: Shares fell 8.9% after issuing a sales forecast for the fiscal year that missed Wall Street estimates.

• Asana: The work management software company reported a narrower-than-expected fiscal fourth-quarter loss but its stock fell 13%.

• New York Community Bancorp: Shares rose 5.9% after the regional lender announced a reverse stock split following a $1.05 billion capital infusion deal.

• Kohl"s (KSS): Shares fell 6.7% after reporting fourth-quarter earnings that beat estimates but sales that missed. The company also announced a partnership with Babies "R" Us.

• Advance Auto Parts: Shares were up 3.6% after the company appointed three new directors to its board and reached cooperation agreements with activist investors Third Point and Saddle Point Management.

Overall, the stock market showed resilience in the face of higher-than-expected inflation, with notable movements in several key stocks driven by earnings reports, revised forecasts, and corporate announcements.