On Monday, the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer provided a recap of the key moments during the “Morning Meeting” livestream. The U.S. stock market showed mixed results as Wall Street prepared for major inflation data to be released later in the week. The S & P 500 and Nasdaq Composite saw gains of 0.4%
Earnings
Restaurant Brands International reported better-than-expected revenue for the quarter, driven by impressive sales at Tim Hortons and the company’s international restaurants. Despite this positive news, the earnings per share fell slightly short of analysts’ expectations. CEO Josh Kobza acknowledged the company’s solid performance relative to key competitors in major markets, but emphasized the need for
Under Armour surprised analysts with their first quarter results, reporting better numbers than expected despite a drop in sales. The company’s earnings per share of 1 cent adjusted outperformed the anticipated loss of 8 cents. Revenue also exceeded predictions, reaching $1.18 billion compared to the projected $1.15 billion. This positive outcome reflected the company’s ability
E.l.f. Beauty’s success story continues to unfold as the cosmetics retailer exceeded quarterly estimates yet again, reporting a remarkable 50% surge in sales. The company’s sales reached $324.5 million in the fiscal first quarter, prompting an upward revision of its full-year guidance. This growth trend follows a remarkable 76% increase in the same period last
Eli Lilly recently reported second-quarter earnings and revenue that exceeded expectations, leading to a surge in their stock price. The company’s blockbuster diabetes drug, Mounjaro, and weight loss injection, Zepbound, were significant contributors to this success. The company raised its full-year revenue outlook by $3 billion, now expecting revenue to fall between $45.4 billion and
Siemens, the German industrial technology giant, recently announced a better-than-expected quarterly operating profit. The industrial profit for the quarter ending in June totaled 3 billion euros, representing an 11% increase compared to the same period last year. This figure exceeded analyst expectations, showcasing the company’s strong performance in a challenging market landscape. Despite a 15%
The U.S. stock market saw a positive turn on Wednesday, with the S&P 500, Dow Jones Industrial Average, and Nasdaq Composite all making gains. This followed a three-day losing streak, which was triggered by concerns over the “yen carry trade” unwinding and U.S. recession fears. Jim Cramer expressed optimism about the market’s performance, referring to
Sony’s financial chief, Hiroki Totoki, recently announced that the company has decided not to reconsider making a bid for film and TV production group Paramount Global. This decision was made based on the fact that acquiring Paramount does not align with Sony’s current strategy and capital allocation structure. Totoki emphasized the potential risks involved in
Uber has recently announced its second-quarter earnings report, surpassing the expectations of Wall Street analysts. The company reported earnings per share of 47 cents, exceeding the anticipated 31 cents. Additionally, Uber’s revenue stood at $10.7 billion, higher than the expected $10.57 billion. This represents a 16% increase from the previous year’s revenue of $9.23 billion.
Saudi Aramco, the state oil giant, reported a net profit of $29.1 billion for the second quarter of the financial year, showing a slight decrease of just over 3% compared to the same period last year. The decline in profits can be attributed to the low crude production volumes that the company experienced during this