After-Hours Movers Nov 10, 2026: Why OMH, VCIG, FOSL Jumped
The biggest after-hours stock gainers of November 10, 2026: OMH, VCIG, FOSL, PEPG and CHSN, with the likely catalysts, technical context and risks.
OMH — Ohmyhome Ltd (+51.5%)
Ohmyhome jumped after the bell, trading up to $24.75, a 51.5% gain versus its 4:00 PM ET regular-session close. About 26.4 million shares changed hands after hours, roughly three times the 20-day average of about 8.2 million for a full day. That is heavy volume for an extended session. The market cap is about $363.7M.
No news, filing or announcement explains the move. Ohmyhome was already a heavy mover earlier on November 10: headlines listed it among the day's top gainers and unusual-volume leaders, and one premarket roundup put it among risers with no known trigger. Recent SEC filings are routine foreign-issuer 6-Ks, the latest dated November 9, and are labeled neutral. Reddit chatter is modest (rank #41, 14 mentions). This looks momentum-driven.
On the technical side, the stock is still 83.4% below its 52-week high. The latest candle is a bearish engulfing pattern, which is a warning sign after a run. RSI is 61, ADX is 61 (a strong trend reading), and the moving-average stack is mixed. Relative strength is 99, but conviction is 0/100 (grade D). Free float is 54.9% and short volume is 59%. A short-sale restriction is active, which limits when short sellers can act on a falling price. Treat any squeeze talk as speculation.
VCIG — VCI Global Ltd (+30.3%)
VCI Global rose 30.3% after hours to $5.20. Only 154,081 shares traded, well under the 20-day average of 737,748. That means very few trades moved the price. The market cap is about $25.4M, which is tiny.
No news, filing or announcement explains the move. The filings are an F-1/A (an amended registration statement tied to an offering) dated November 3 and routine 6-Ks. The CEO and director, Hoo Voon Him, bought 193,349 shares (about $313K) on September 30, a past insider purchase and not a catalyst for tonight. The largest disclosed stake is 9.9%.
The chart is weak. The stock is bearish on the moving-average stack, RSI is 33, and a bearish belt hold candle printed. It sits far below its 52-week high, with a relative strength rating of 1. Conviction is 22/100 (grade D). Free float is 77.6%, short volume is 53%, and a short-sale restriction is active. This looks like a thin-liquidity bounce more than a confirmed reversal.
FOSL — Fossil Group, Inc. (+23.3%)
Fossil traded up to $9.74 after the bell, a 23.3% gain. About 1.8 million shares traded, more than double the 20-day average of about 840,518. The regular session closed at $7.87, down 2.36%, so this is purely an after-hours move. Sources vary on the size of the gain, which is common in thin trading.
The likely catalyst is the Q3 2026 earnings release issued after the close. Worldwide net sales were $271 million, up 0.4%. Operating income was $25.3 million versus a $(21.7) million loss in the third quarter of 2025. Fossil now expects 2026 sales of $980 million to $990 million, an adjusted operating margin of 5.5% to 6.5% and positive free cash flow. Headlines also said it beat estimates. A five-year Diesel license extension and a Nick Jonas partnership extension were announced the same day, which look secondary. The call noted no use of its ATM (at-the-market share sale) program, and no offering or reverse split was found.
Technically, Fossil was already strong going in: RSI 69, ADX 29, a bullish moving-average stack, 4.2% below its 52-week high, relative strength 99 and a trend-template score of 8. Conviction is 0/100 (grade D), with no pattern lane signal. Free float is 86.9%, short volume 53%, and the smart-money score is 27/100. A director, Pamela Edwards, bought 7,208 shares (about $40K) on August 20.
PEPG — PepGen Inc. (+13.0%)
PepGen rose 13.0% after hours to $5.22 on about 106 million shares, roughly 53 times its 20-day average of about 2.0 million. The market cap is about $320.0M. That volume reflects a stock that already moved sharply in the regular session, with a gap of +130.1% by the technical read.
The big move came before the open on strong Phase 2 FREEDOM2-DM1 10 mg/kg data. PepGen said PGN-EDODM1 in myotonic dystrophy type 1 showed the highest reported splicing correction in the program, plus a 3.9-second (52.7%) improvement in video hand opening time at Week 16, with gains in strength, ambulation and mobility. An 8-K confirmed the release. Q3 results came out the same morning. Reports on the size of the daytime gain conflict.
The after-hours action is different. PepGen announced a proposed $125 million public offering after the close, plus an underwriter option of $18.75 million. Selling new shares dilutes existing holders and can weigh on the stock in later sessions, so tonight's gain could reverse at the open.
Technically, RSI is 80 (overbought territory), ADX 17, and the moving-average stack is mixed. The stock is 40.8% below its 52-week high. Relative strength is 98, conviction is 4/100 (grade D), free float is 55.9% and short volume is 42%.
CHSN — Chanson International Holding (+12.0%)
Chanson International rose 12.0% after hours to $2.70 on 1.5 million shares, well below its 20-day average of about 11.5 million. The market cap is about $93.9M.
No news, filing or announcement explains tonight's move. A November 6 headline discussed a 25.53% gain following share consolidations (reverse splits, which cut the share count and raise the price per share). The only recent filing is a routine 6-K from October 27. That history suggests a volatile, momentum-driven name.
The chart shows a bearish belt hold candle, RSI 59, ADX 48 and a mixed moving-average stack. The stock is 99.4% below its 52-week high, a figure that likely reflects the consolidation history. Relative strength is 98, conviction is 0/100 (grade D). Free float is 44.2% and short volume is 49%. A short-sale restriction is active.
The bottom line
After-hours moves happen on thin liquidity, so prices swing widely and can extend or reverse at the next open. Several of tonight's movers are small caps with no clear catalyst, and PepGen's gain comes alongside a dilutive stock offering. Chasing extended gainers is high-risk, and patterns and squeezes fail often. Size positions carefully, set your risk before you act, and do your own research. This is educational, not financial advice.
StockSetups scans the full US stock universe after every close and every premarket morning, so you can see how these names look on the chart. For related context, see Top Stock Movers Nov 10, 2026 and Premarket Movers Nov 10, 2026.
Frequently asked questions
Why is FOSL up after hours?
Fossil Group reported Q3 2026 results after the close: net sales of $271 million (up 0.4%), operating income of $25.3 million versus a loss a year earlier, and raised-outlook details including 2026 sales of $980 million to $990 million. The stock jumped 23.3% after hours to $9.74.
Why is PEPG up after hours if it announced an offering?
PepGen released positive Phase 2 myotonic dystrophy data before the open, which drove the day's big move. The $125 million offering came after the close and is dilutive, so after-hours gains could reverse.
Are after-hours moves reliable?
No. Liquidity is thin, so prices can swing widely and often extend or reverse at the next open.
What is a short-sale restriction?
A short-sale restriction (SSR) limits short selling on a stock after a steep price drop, which restricts when shorts can act. It is flagged on OMH, VCIG and CHSN.
Produced with AI assistance and published under the StockSetups editorial guidelines.
Get daily signals & real-time alerts.
StockSetups scans ~12,300 US stocks & ETFs after every close and sorts every long setup into four ranked lanes — each with a trade plan — plus an always-on engine firing 35+ real-time intraday alerts. Free for 7 days, no credit card.
Start free — 7-day trial, no card →Free daily signals by email. Top 3 setups per lane after every close. No account needed.
Unsubscribe anytime · Privacy