Check out the companies making the biggest moves in premarket trading: Beyond Meat: Shares jumped 59% a day after the plant-based meat company beat fourth-quarter revenue estimates and said it would “drastically reduce” costs this year. Revenues totaled $73.7 million, versus the $66.7 million expected by analysts surveyed by LSEG. Bumble — Shares fell nearly 12% after the dating app company announced plans Tuesday to lay off about 350 employees and gave a disappointing revenue forecast as part of its fourth-quarter earnings. Bumble posted revenue of $273.6 million in the latest quarter, higher than $241.6 million in the same period last year, and lost 19 cents per share, compared to a loss of 35 cents per share in the quarter of the previous year. Bumble also plans to revamp its app in an effort to attract more users. Advance Auto Parts: Shares gained 7% after the auto parts retailer gave an upbeat full-year outlook. AAP expects 2024 earnings per share of $3.75 to $4.25, exceeding the $3.65 expected by analysts surveyed by FactSet. Fourth-quarter revenues met estimates, while earnings missed expectations. eBay: One day online market grew 5%, beating fourth-quarter earnings and revenue estimates. First-quarter earnings per share forecasts also beat expectations. Additionally, Ebay announced a dividend increase and authorized another $2 billion stock repurchase. Baidu – The Chinese internet company’s U.S.-listed shares fell 2% after fourth-quarter adjusted EBITDA fell short of analysts’ estimates and revenue missed expectations, according to FactSet’s StreetAccount. First Solar – Shares rose nearly 7% a day after reporting an earnings beat for the fourth quarter. According to LSEG, earnings per share were $3.25 versus a consensus estimate of $3.13. First Solar’s full-year forecast met expectations. Lemonade — The stock fell 15.5% a day after the insurance company gave disappointing forecasts for the first quarter and full year. While fourth-quarter adjusted EBITDA and revenue beat expectations, Lemonade posted first-quarter revenue of $111 million to $113 million, less than the $119.8 million estimated by analysts surveyed by FactSet. The full-year revenue forecast of $505 million to $510 million was below the consensus estimate of $520.9 million. Revolve Group — Shares rose 3% after the online fashion retailer’s fourth-quarter earnings and revenue beat analysts’ estimates. Revolve reported adjusted earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization of $8.5 million on revenue of $257.8 million, higher than EBITDA of $3.4 million on revenue of $246, $2 million that analysts had expected, according to FactSet. Applied Materials — The stock fell 2% after the chipmaker disclosed that it had received subpoenas from the SEC and the U.S. Attorney’s Office regarding shipments to Chinese customers. Applied Materials said it is cooperating fully. Viatris — The pharmaceutical company fell 2% after reporting disappointing fourth-quarter revenue. Viatris’ revenue of $3.83 billion missed the $3.89 billion expected by analysts surveyed by FactSet. Adjusted net income also came in below estimates. Ambarella — The semiconductor maker rallied about 9% after reporting a narrower-than-expected loss of 24 cents per share in the latest quarter and revenue that matched analysts’ estimates. The revenue forecast for the first quarter was more or less in line with Wall Street estimates. TJX Company: Shares rose 2% after parent company TJ Maxx and Marshalls reported quarterly revenue that beat expectations. Fourth-quarter revenue of $16.41 billion beat the $16.20 billion estimate of analysts surveyed by FactSet, while earnings per share of $1.12 met estimates. TJX’s consolidated same-store sales rose 5% in the fourth quarter, above its own and “entirely driven by increased customer transactions.” Urban Outfitters – Shares fell nearly 10% a day after the clothing retailer’s fourth-quarter earnings and revenue missed estimates. According to FactSet, earnings per share came in at 69 cents versus the consensus estimate of 74 cents. Revenue of $1.49 billion fell short of the $1.5 billion expected. – CNBC’s Sarah Min, Lisa Han, Jesse Pound, Pia Singh and Samantha Subin contributed reporting.