Wall Street saw no relief Thursday as stocks fell again, although in far less dramatic fashion than the previous session.

Stock futures extend slide as global market rout intensifies; Cisco shares tumble after weak outlook rattles tech equipment sector; Under Armour shares slide after surprise departure of CEO Patrick Frisk; Tesla shares looking at sub $700 open as headline risk accelerates and Boeing sells 50 737-max jets to British airways parent IAG.

Meanwhile, Credit Suisse and JPMorgan offered lists of stocks that can thrive in inflationary times like the present.

The last 12 months have been a good time for stocks that benefit from inflation, according to Credit Suisse.

Stocks ended sharply lower Friday amid accelerated bets on a bigger Fed rate hike following the fastest reading for domestic inflation in forty years.

Under Armour said Covid-linked supply chain disruptions would impact its spring and summer order book and pressure gross profit margins.

Shares of the company are off 25% since its last earnings report in November even though cash flow is at record levels, Real Money's Brad Ginesin says.

Eli Lilly and Under Armour made the list of stocks that have dropped sharply, but have room to rise, Barclays says.

The footwear company filed a trademark application to use its name on future NFTs.

Ford has recently cast a shadow over the auto industry.

Short sellers reversed course and sold $19 billion of shorts in September.

The parent company of Google and Youtube is preparing for a sharp deterioration in the health of the economy.