Wall Street is unpacking a strong jobs report this afternoon, though stocks are sliding as economists weigh the U.S. Federal Reserve's plans to continue hiking interest rates. The jobs data also boosted the 10-year Treasury yield, which at one point was above 2.96%, sparking recession fears.

At last check, the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJI) is 341 points lower, while the Nasdaq 100 Index (NDX) also carries a triple-digit loss, and the S&P 500 Index (SPX) sits firmly in the red. As a result, all three major benchmarks are eyeing weekly losses.

Dropbox Inc (Nasdaq: DBX) is seeing an unusual amount of bullish activity in its options pits today. The equity, which was 6.1% higher at $22.81 at last check, has so far seen 36,000 calls traded, or 29 times the intraday average, compared to just 3,329 puts. The most popular contract is the 6/3 22.50-strike call, followed by the 22-strike call in the same weekly series, with new positions being opened at both. Wall Street is forecasting Dropbox to post $569.38 million in sales for the current quarter. Year-to-date, though, DBX remains down 5.8%.

One of the best-performing stocks on the Nasdaq today is Mirati Therapeutics Inc (Nasdaq: MRTX). The security was last seen up 10.3% at $44.42, as it attempts to recover from a May 27, roughly four-year low of $32.96, despite two price-target cuts. MRTX has cratered in recent sessions after disappointing test results for lung cancer drug adagrasib led analysts to doubt the company's ability to compete with rival Amgen (AMGN). The 50-day moving average has kept a lid on the shares for all of 2022, a time in which Mirati Therapeutics stock shed 69.6%.

One of the worst performers on the Nasdaq is HashiCorp Inc (Nasdaq: HCP) after the security saw a flurry of post-earnings bear notes. HCP was last seen 21.7% lower to trade at $32.33, with four analysts slashing their price targets, after the company's first-quarter losses of 17 cents per share, and current-quarter loss expectations. The equity is off 64.4% year-to-date, and trading well below its December initial public offering (IPO) price of $80 per share.