#earnings

#earnings

The company reported earnings on Thursday, which showed revenue of nearly $2 billion-an increase of 43% year-over-year-and earnings per share of $0.25. "We closed 2025 on a high note. Fourth quarter revenue increased 43% year-over-year and we achieved records for revenue and Adjusted EBITDA. Our core business is strong as we enter 2026," said Jason Robins, DraftKings' Chief Executive Officer and Co-founder, in a statement included with the earnings release.

The company posted adjusted diluted EPS of $0.96, matching consensus estimates. Revenue reached $2.47 billion, beating the $2.44 billion estimate by 1.2% and representing 7.4% year-over-year growth. Adjusted operating income climbed 16.5% to $674 million, while reported operating income declined 2.2% to $621 million. Net income from continuing operations increased 5.8% to $274 million, though higher tax expenses tempered bottom-line gains.

Kraft Heinz Co (NASDAQ: KHC) delivered mixed fourth-quarter results on February 11, 2026, beating earnings expectations while missing on revenue. However, the bigger story was CEO Steve Cahillane's decision to halt the planned separation and commit $600 million to a turnaround effort. Shares fell roughly 7% in premarket trading as investors digested the strategic pivot and weak guidance. Q4 Results: EPS Beat, Revenue Miss Kraft Heinz reported adjusted EPS of $0.67, topping consensus of $0.62 by 8.1%. However, revenue of $6.35 billion fell short of $6.44 billion expectations, a 1.4% miss. Organic sales declined 4.2% year-over-year, driven by volume and mix headwinds of 4.7 percentage points.

Boone acknowledged improving profitability and raised his 2027 EBITDA estimate, but flagged weaker engagement, including a sequential decline in North American daily active users. Global daily active users also fell sequentially and missed estimates, which he attributed to reduced community marketing spend and regulatory-driven account removals in Australia. He said stronger AI-powered content recommendations from competitors are challenging Snap's ability to retain user attention and defend advertising share.

Peloton Interactive ( NASDAQ:PTON ) surged during the pandemic as home fitness demand exploded, with revenue peaking at $4.1 billion in fiscal 2021. Since then, it has steadily declined, shedding market value and users. Sales have fallen amid economic pressures, while membership rolls have shrunk as consumers return to gyms or cut spending. Product updates, such as redesigned bikes and treads, have failed to capture broad interest in a price-sensitive market.

Snap Inc (NYSE:SNAP) is scheduled to unveil its first-quarter earnings on Wednesday, with analysts eyeing an EPS loss of 3 cents and revenue of $1.7 billion. Here's what investors need to know. Historical Context And Market Sentiment Leading up to this earnings call, Snap has navigated a tumultuous landscape marked by underperformance and broader market weakness. This backdrop of volatility underscores the critical nature of the upcoming earnings report as a potential catalyst for reversing recent downward trends in its stock price.

Wall Street is expecting EPS of 48 cents to 49 cents on revenue of $10.34 to $10.44 billion, representing 82% to 83.8% year-over-year (YOY) growth. Shares have gained 4.17% over the past year, trading near $29.71, close to the 52-week low of $27.60.

Josh D'Amaro appears to be the frontrunner in the race to be Disney's next CEO, and the Mouse House's latest quarterly earnings showed why. Disney's experiences business, which D'Amaro oversees, is the backbone of a company that's being weighed down by the struggling pay-TV business and isn't yet lifted up by its streaming profits. And when that part of the business sneezes, the stock catches a cold.

SoFi Technologies (Nasdaq: SOFI) crossed the $1 billion quarterly revenue threshold for the first time in company history, delivering Q4 2025 results that beat estimates across the board while adding a record 1 million new members. The fintech platform reported revenue of $1.01 billion versus the $982 million consensus, alongside GAAP EPS of $0.13 that surpassed the $0.12 estimate by 8%.

When the company reported 2025 full-year and Q4 results on Jan. 27, its stock hit a record high after announcing that it beat earnings expectations and projected stronger growth in 2026, alongside a 20% increase in its dividend and a new $6 billion share repurchase authorization. Revenue came in at $45.29 billion, just below expectations of $45.8 billion, which marked a 5.1% decline year-over-year. But EPS stood at $2.51 versus consensus estimates of $2.20.

UnitedHealth Group ( ) reported fourth-quarter and full-year 2025 earnings this morning that fell slightly short of analyst estimates, while offering guidance for the coming year that indicated a roughly 2% decline year-over-year due to its right-sizing efforts payment increase for Medicare Advantage plans in 2027 that was far below what was anticipated. The market's response was immediate, sending UnitedHealth's stock tumbling as much as 15% in premarket trading this morning.

When the company reported Q3 earnings on Nov. 19, 2025, it beat on the top and bottom lines when it announced record revenue of $57.0 billion and diluted earnings per share (EPS) of $1.30, both of which exceeded analyst expectations. Data center revenue was the primary growth driver, reaching a record $51.2 billion, which marked a 66% year-over-year increase. The last week of October 2025, NVIDIA became the first publicly traded company to surpass a market cap of $5 trillion.

According to James Cordwell, a senior expert at Rothschild & Co Redburn, Meta's advertising lead and rapidly growing artificial intelligence (AI) footprint will push its stock much higher from here in 2026. Cordwell upgraded the multinational this morning to "buy" and raised his price objective to $900, indicating potential upside of a staggering 38% from current levels. "With imminent FY26 outlook set to leave estimates factoring in all the cost and little upside from AI, now seems opportune for investors to start building positions,"

Shares of cloud-based storage solutions provider Snowflake Inc. (NYSE: SNOW) lost 6.93% over the past month after losing 6.26% and 5.34% the two months prior. But since hitting its one-year low on April 4, the stock is up nearly 62%. When the company reported FY 2025 Q3 earnings on Nov. 20, 2025, it beat on the top and bottom lines with EPS of 20 cents exceeding expectations of 15 cents, and revenue of $942.1 million exceeding expectations of $898.5 million.

Fortive's Q3 revenue of $1.03 billion grew just 2.3% while net income plummeted from $222 million to $55 million. Operating margin compressed 390 basis points to 15.5%. Management blamed operational challenges, but the numbers tell a story of lost pricing power in automation and sensing businesses. Full-year 2025 EPS of $1.86 represents a 38% decline from 2024's $2.99.

Ford beat earnings estimates in three straight quarters through Q3 2025, with a stunning 367% surprise in Q1. The stock responded by going... nowhere. Up 47% over the past year but still trading at $13.60, barely above where it sat in 2016. That's the Ford pattern in a nutshell: promise without payoff, execution without escape velocity.