Six Flags, IonQ, Archer Aviation, and more

A member of the Clean Team Six Flags adventure cleans up the Wonder Woman: Lasso of Truth ride every 30 minutes.

Kenneth Kiznowski/CNBC

Check out which companies are making headlines in pre-market trading.

UBS – Shares in the Swiss bank rose 4.6% before the opening bell after news that UBS has terminated a $10 billion loss protection and general liquidity support agreement with Credit Suisse. UBS also confirmed that Credit Suisse has fully repaid an emergency liquidity loan of CHF50 billion to the Swiss National Bank.

Six Flags — The theme park stock fell 2.5% after missing its second-quarter estimates. The company reported adjusted earnings of 25 cents per share on revenue of $444 million, while analysts polled by Refinitiv had expected 78 cents, $459 million.

Maxeon Solar Technologies Clean energy stock fell 26% in pre-market trade after Maxeon said demand was weakening. Second-quarter revenue of $348.4 million just missed the guidance range that started at $360 million. Maxion said it expects total revenue to be between $280 million and $320 million in the third quarter. High interest rates were one of the reasons Maxion cited for the demand issues.

Savers Value Village — The thrift store retailer rose nearly 6% on the heels of an earnings beat. The company reported adjusted earnings per share of 22 cents on revenue of $379 million, while FactSet forecasted 17 cents and $375 million.

Flower Foods — The bakery company added 2.4% after being outperformed in the second quarter. Flower Foods, at 33 cents, adjusted per share, on revenue of $1.23 billion, while Refinitiv put the consensus at 28 cents, $1.2 billion.

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Archer Aviation – Shares up nearly 23% After Archer settled a lawsuit with Boeing over an independent flight dispute. Archer also recently closed a $215 million investment round, including contributions from United Airlines and Cathy Wood Arch Investment Management.

IonQ – The computing hardware company added 8.2% after posting a larger-than-expected quarterly loss and lost revenue. However, IonQ raised its booking guidance to a range of $49 million to $56 million.

— CNBC’s Jesse Pound contributed reporting

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