Under Armour shares initially jumped more than 5 percent on Tuesday after the athletic apparel maker reported better-than-expected fourth-quarter earnings and sales. The sneaker maker earned 9 cents a share on an adjusted basis, topping expectations of 4 cents, based on a poll by Refinitiv. Sales during the quarter were $1.39 billion, again ahead of

Twitter is expected to report its fourth quarter 2018 earnings before the bell on Thursday. Here are the numbers analysts are expecting: Earnings per share: 25 cents expected, per Refinitiv consensus estimate Revenue: $868.1 million expected, per Refinitiv consensus estimate Monthly active users (MAUs), excluding SMS users: 321.1 million expected, according to FactSet consensus Investors

Shares of Barbie owner Mattel skyrocketed more than 15 percent on Thursday, after the company reported better-than-expected fourth quarter earnings and revenue after the closing bell. The toy company said it earned 4 cents per share on $1.52 billion in revenue in the quarter ended Dec. 31. Wall Street had expected Mattel to post a

Expedia boosted fourth-quarter revenue by selling more hotel rooms and airline tickets, but write-downs pushed profit down 69 percent, to $17 million. The results still beat expectations for the online travel agency. The shares jumped $9.13, or 7 per cent, to $137 in extended trading Thursday after losing a penny in the regular session. At

Shares of toy maker Hasbro plummeted more than 10 percent before the opening bell Friday after the company said it was more negatively impacted by the liquidation and closure of Toys R Us than it had forecast. “2018 was a very disruptive year, driven by the bankruptcy and liquidation of Toys R Us across most

Skechers stock rocketed 16 percent higher in premarket trading after the shoemaker gave strong profit guidance for the quarter ahead while reporting better-than-expected fourth-quarter earnings Thursday evening. “2018 was a year of record sales—our first fourth quarter of over a billion dollars and, combined with three previous record quarters, a new annual sales record of

Tapestry blamed falling tourist spending and a slowing global economy for a cut in its forecast for full-year adjusted profit on Thursday, as it reported disappointing holiday numbers and a fall in sales at Kate Spade handbags. Shares of the New York-based fashion house fell 12 percent to $34.53 in early trading after it said

Shares of Dunkin’ Brands dropped more than 4 percent during pre-market trading Thursday after the company reported flat same-store sales growth for the fourth-quarter, saying it was focused on rolling out espresso drinks as part of a long-term strategy to attract more coffee drinkers. Dunkin’ re-launched its espresso, which is used in drinks like cappuccinos

Eli Lilly cut its 2019 profit forecast on Wednesday, hit by a recent trial failure of conditionally approved cancer treatment Lartruvo and costs related to its pending acquisition of Loxo Oncology. The company, which is focusing on cancer drugs, said last month it would buy Loxo Oncology Inc for $8 billion. Lilly said it now

Video game stocks are getting killed Wednesday after two of the top companies in the space reported quarterly earnings. Shares of EA were trading roughly 15 percent down ahead of the market open Wednesday, a day after the company cited “intense competition” in the space as contributing to a revenue miss for its fiscal third

Alphabet appears to have spooked investors with its fourth-quarter earnings report Monday. The stock shed 3 percent immediately after the report and opened in negative territory Tuesday. Shares were barely in the red in early trading, despite overall market gains. The company beat Wall Street expectations on both earnings and revenue. The figures aren’t comparable

Independent research firm Bespoke Investment has uncovered an earnings trend that hasn’t happened since the bull market started. According to its co-founder Paul Hickey, companies are seeing their strongest stock price performances on the days they’re reporting earnings in a decade. “The average return of companies reporting earnings so far this earnings season has been

Clorox shares jumped 5 percent before the bell Monday after it reported second-quarter profits that topped Wall Street’s expectations and reaffirmed its 2019 outlook. The consumer goods maker posted adjusted earnings per share of $1.40, beating consensus projections of $1.30. It posted 4 percent sales growth in the second quarter, bringing revenues for the three

Alphabet is set to report fourth-quarter earnings Monday. Investors will want to see strong advertising numbers amid threats from Amazon and rising costs to doing business. Google, which makes up the vast majority of Alphabet’s business, is increasingly seeing Amazon encroach into its core advdertising business. Revenue in Amazon’s “Other” category — which the company

Amazon’s cloud-computing division said revenue jumped 45 percent in the fourth quarter, as the company continued to cement its lead over Microsoft and Google. Sales at Amazon Web Services climbed to $7.43 billion from $5.11 billion a year ago, topping the $7.29 billion consensus estimate among analysts polled by FactSet. AWS revenue represented 10 percent

Antivirus software maker Symantec shares rose in extended trade on Thursday after beating profit and revenue estimates in the December quarter and raising guidance on strong enterprise and consumer businesses. The company also announced that its Chief Financial Officer Nicholas Noviello will be stepping down to pursue other opportunities, following a slew of key executive

Merck & Co‘s cancer immunotherapy drug Keytruda reported sales that topped $2 billion in a quarter for the first time, exceeding Wall Street’s lofty estimates and sending shares up more that 3 percent on Friday. Keytruda has been Merck’s most important growth driver with its domination of the lucrative lung cancer space, and shows no

General Electric shares soared to their best day in a decade following the Thursday’s fourth-quarter earnings report but J.P. Morgan analyst Stephen Tusa remained unconvinced by GE’s results. “We come away from the 4Q scratching our heads at the stock reaction,” Tusa said in a note to investors. “We believe one has to make highly

Shares of Exxon Mobil jumped after the oil and gas giant reported fourth-quarter 2018 earnings that easily topped Wall Street’s expectations and reported a jump in fossil fuel production. The stock price for the world’s largest publicly traded oil and gas company was up 3.6 percent at $75.95 in premarket trading. Exxon earned a quarterly

Chevron reported quarterly profits that topped Wall Street’s expectations, as a drop in earnings in its main business lines from a year ago were offset by lower expenses. Shares of the company were up 1.5 percent at $116.37 in premarket trading. Earnings: $1.95 per share vs. $1.87 per share forecast by Refinitiv Revenue: $42.35 billion

Despite the scandals and controversies, Facebook analysts agree on one thing: the social media giant keeps growing with no sign of slowing down. Analysts also agree that by all metrics, the company exceeded expectations posting strong fourth quarter numbers after the bell on Wednesday. Analysts pointed out that advertisers continue to spend money on the

Celgene, which is being bought by Bristol-Myers Squibb, reported a better-than-expected fourth-quarter profit on Thursday, driven mainly by higher sales of psoriasis drug Otezla. Bristol-Myers agreed to buy Celgene for about $74 billion earlier this month, a deal that will expand its pipeline of cancer drugs as the company goes head-to-head against rival Merck &

After a barrage of mostly negative headlines in recent months, Facebook reports after the bell Wednesday. Despite the headwinds, analysts remain mostly bullish that the social media titan looks strong heading into the report where they’ll be watching for key metrics on ad revenue, privacy, and messenger integration. Facebook has come under tremendous pressure from

AT&T on Wednesday reported quarterly revenues and new wireless subscribers that fell short of Wall Street expectations, sending shares down nearly 3 percent, as its focus shifted to paying down debt from boosting its customer base. The second largest U.S. wireless carrier by subscribers, which spent $85 billion to acquire media company Time Warner, has

Verizon missed quarterly revenue estimates in its report Tuesday, but added almost twice as many new wireless subscribers as analysts expected. The company forecast that adjusted earnings per share for this year would be similar to 2018, and that it expected low-single-digit percentage growth for total revenue for the full year. Shares of Verizon, the

Shares of Nvidia slipped 1 percent in the premarket Tuesday, adding to their steep losses from the previous session, as several analysts bailed on the chipmaker following a dire sales warning. Analysts at Morgan Stanley and Needam downgraded the stock. Another analyst at Bank of America Merrill Lynch removed it from its list of best

Chip stocks took a tumble Monday morning after Nvidia lowered its guidance for its fourth quarter 2018. The company revised its quarterly revenue guidance from $2.70 billion to $2.20 billion due in part to “deteriorating macroeconomic conditions, particularly in China,” it said in a statement. Nvidia fell 17 percent during early trading. Other chip stocks

Caterpillar stock plunged Monday after the company reported earnings that were sharply lower than expected. The maker of heavy equipment cited tariffs as a factor in the fourth-quarter results. Its revenues exceeded expectations. Here’s how the company did compared with what Wall Street expected: Adjusted earnings: $2.55 per share vs. $2.99 per share expected by

Intel will report its fourth-quarter earnings after market close on Thursday. Executives will discuss the results with analysts at 5 p.m. Eastern time. Here are the numbers to follow: Earnings: $1.22 per share as expected by analysts, excluding certain items, according to Refinitiv. Revenue: $19.01 billion as expected by analysts, according to Refinitiv. While the

Colgate-Palmolive forecast a surprise fall in 2019 profit on Friday, as the world’s largest toothpaste maker spent more on advertising, while battling higher commodity costs. The company’s share fell 3 percent to 60.4 before the bell. Colgate is spending more on advertising as it battles competition from brands such as Procter & Gamble’s Oral-B and