Can Snowflake hold above $300 after tonight’s earnings?
Snowflake stock failed to establish itself above $330 and has returned toward support at $318. Pressure is building ahead of the quarterly report due after today’s market close, which could completely reshape the short-term structure.
Snowflake has added Anthropic Claude Fable 5.1 to Cortex AI in private preview. As an Anthropic launch partner, the company made the new model available on the day of its release across Snowflake CoCo, CoWork, Cortex Agents and other AI services. The integration expands the platform’s capabilities in agentic AI, code generation and enterprise data workflows.
The main catalyst today, however, is Snowflake’s Q2 FY2027 earnings report after the close. Consensus expectations point to revenue of around $1.48 billion and adjusted EPS of roughly $0.45–0.47, with investors likely to focus particularly on product revenue growth, consumption trends and the monetization of AI products.

Break below $318 puts $300 support in focus
SNOW failed to hold above resistance at $330 and declined toward the previously highlighted support at $318.
In premarket trading on September 2, the stock had already moved below this level to around $312. If buyers fail to reclaim $318 after the regular session opens, the probability of a further decline toward psychologically important support at $300 would increase significantly.
At the same time, conventional technical signals carry less weight today because the quarterly report is due after the closing bell.
Short-term traders should also keep in mind that holding a position overnight effectively turns the trade into a bet on the market’s reaction to earnings rather than on the current technical structure.
Earnings could trigger an unusually wide move
Tonight’s report will likely determine SNOW’s next medium-term direction. The options market is already pricing in a substantial move: according to Investopedia, options imply a swing of roughly 10.5% in either direction following the release.
Holding large short-term positions with high leverage overnight therefore carries disproportionately high risk. A more measured approach would be to wait for the results, the initial market reaction and the formation of new price levels after earnings before reassessing potential entry points.