#q1-earnings

#q1-earnings

T-Mobile ( NASDAQ: TMUS) delivered another headline-grabbing quarter today, beating Wall Street estimates and extending its streak of record postpaid growth. Yet despite the strong print, shares fell 4% as investors weighed the pace of broadband additions and the modest size of management's guidance raise. The carrier reported Q1 revenue of $20.89 billion, beating consensus by $270 million and growing 6.6% year-over-year. Earnings per share came in at $2.58, ahead of the $2.47 estimate. Net income surged 24.4% to $2.95 billion, while operating income climbed 20.1% to $4.80 billion, both expanding faster than revenue, signaling healthy leverage across the business.

Dutch Bros reported EPS of 14 cents in Q1, beating expectations of 10 cents, with revenue increasing 29% year-over-year, fueled by location growth and productivity.

Pinterest exceeded revenue expectations with a strong Q1, reporting a 16% year-over-year increase, driven by remarkable user growth and improved efficiency.

iHeartMedia's Digital Audio Group reported $277 million in total digital audio revenue for Q1 2025, with podcasting making up 42% of this revenue.

Snap's revenue increased by 14% year-over-year to $1.36 billion in Q1 2025, surpassing Wall Street estimates despite a looming headwind for Q2 guidance.

Etsy reported a significant loss of $52.1 million in Q1, failing to meet analysts' earnings expectations but exceeding revenue forecasts.

SoFi Technologies demonstrated impressive member and product growth in Q1, indicating strong potential for recovery in the competitive neo-bank space.

JetBlue Airways Corp. reported a loss of $208 million in its first quarter, topping Wall Street’s expectations despite revenue missing forecasts.

Today's earnings report sends a very clear message. The Tesla Takedown grassroots pressure is beginning to hit Tesla where it hurts - the company's bottom line.