Latest News

The company missed the consensus analyst bottom-line estimate for its fiscal second quarter, but this might be the least of its problems.

Let's dive into what's pulling investors into this top-20 cryptocurrency right now.

SoundHound's expensive valuation could weigh on the stock in the coming year, which is why this attractively valued company could overtake its market cap.

Does Wolfspeed's CHIPS Act funding win position the stock for a big rally?

A major contract win and improving profitability may explain why one fund has made NESR its largest holding.

This global chemicals and ammunition producer saw a key insider trim their stake after a challenging year for the company’s shares.

Having fallen in November, this AI-related stock is already making a strong recovery.

The tech stalwart is already one of the largest companies in the world.

It was a relatively quiet day on Wall Street, but a few stocks made big moves.

One key earnings detail may explain why this investor jumped into Delek stock.

The obvious picks might also be the right picks.

SoFi announced a $1.5 billion stock offering and detailed plans to use the proceeds to bolster its capital position and support growth initiatives.

Shares of automation software company UiPath (NYSE:PATH) jumped 24.2% in the afternoon session after the company reported strong third-quarter 2025 financial results, beating analyst expectations for both revenue and profit. 

Shares of fashion conglomerate PVH (NYSE:PVH) fell 11.8% in the afternoon session after the company's weak earnings guidance for the upcoming quarter overshadowed its third-quarter revenue and profit beat. The Calvin Klein parent company's third-quarter revenue of $2.29 billion was in line with analyst expectations, while its adjusted earnings per share of $2.83 beat estimates. However, investors focused on the negatives. The adjusted profit was still down from $3.03 in the same quarter last year. More significantly, the company's earnings per share guidance for the next quarter and its constant currency revenue both fell short of Wall Street’s estimates. The results were described as a "softer quarter," contributing to the negative investor sentiment that sent the stock sharply lower.

Shares of social network operator Meta Platforms (NASDAQ:META) jumped 3.6% in the afternoon session after reports indicated the company planned significant budget cuts for its metaverse division, Reality Labs. 

Shares of cloud data platform provider Snowflake (NYSE:SNOW) fell 11.3% in the afternoon session after the company's forward-looking guidance for the fourth quarter disappointed investors, even though its third-quarter results beat expectations. While Snowflake reported third-quarter revenue of $1.21 billion and an adjusted profit of $0.35 per share, both surpassing Wall Street's estimates, the positive news was overshadowed by its forecast. The company guided for fourth-quarter product revenue with a midpoint of $1.20 billion. This projection signaled a continued slowdown in growth, representing a deceleration from the 28.7% year-over-year revenue growth rate reported for the third quarter. The softer-than-expected outlook for future growth was the primary reason for the negative market reaction.

Shares of discount treasure-hunt retailer Dollar Tree (NASDAQ:DLTR) jumped 2.4% in the afternoon session after the stock's positive momentum continued as the company reported better-than-expected third-quarter results and raised its full-year earnings forecast. The discount retailer's adjusted earnings per share landed at $1.21, which surpassed analysts' expectations. Revenue for the quarter also climbed 9.4% to $4.7 billion, helped by a 4.2% increase in same-store sales. Following the strong performance, Dollar Tree lifted its financial outlook for the full year. The company projected adjusted earnings per share in a range of $5.60 to $5.80, up from its previous forecast. It also raised its sales expectations. The positive report led several analysts to increase their price targets for the stock.

Shares of filtration equipment manufacturer Donaldson (NYSE:DCI) jumped 7.6% in the afternoon session after the company reported third-quarter 2025 results that beat analyst estimates for both revenue and earnings and slightly raised its full-year guidance. Donaldson announced sales of $935.4 million, a 3.9% increase from the previous year. The company posted an adjusted earnings per share of $0.94, which was 13.3% higher year on year and surpassed expectations. Following the performance, Donaldson slightly boosted its full-year outlook, raising the midpoint for its adjusted earnings guidance to $4.03 per share.

Shares of digital lending platform LendingClub (NYSE:LC) jumped 3.6% in the afternoon session after JPMorgan raised its price target on the company's stock to $25 from $22 while maintaining an 'Overweight' rating. The investment bank also identified Lending Club as its 'Top Pick,' noting the new target represented a potential 33% upside. This positive view came on the heels of other favorable news for the company. LendingClub had recently reported third-quarter earnings that beat analyst expectations. The company also announced a $100 million stock repurchase program and revealed a new partnership to enter the home improvement financing market, a sector valued at $500 billion.

Shares of insurance software provider Guidewire Software (NYSE:GWRE) fell 1.5% in the afternoon session after the company announced third-quarter 2025 financial results that beat analyst expectations and included a raised full-year forecast. This decline occurred despite the positive report, which detailed revenue of $332.6 million, up 26.5% from the prior year. The results surpassed estimates, and the company also lifted its full-year revenue guidance. Growth was supported by a 21.6% year-over-year increase in Annual Recurring Revenue (ARR), a key metric for software firms. The negative stock reaction may be a case of investors taking profits, as the shares had jumped 4.9% immediately following the announcement.

Shares of hotel and casino entertainment company Caesars Entertainment (NASDAQ:CZR) fell 2.9% in the afternoon session after Jefferies downgraded the stock to Hold from Buy and other investment firms cut their price targets, citing concerns over the company's growth prospects and digital operations. The downgrade from Jefferies was prompted by worries about the company's growth path and a 46% drop in earnings from its digital gaming division. Other analysts also expressed caution, with CFRA lowering its price target due to concerns about Caesars' balance sheet. Stifel also reduced its price target, pointing to disappointing digital performance. The wave of negative analyst sentiment followed the company's announcement that Vice Chair of the Board Don Kornstein planned to retire, effective December 31, 2025.

Shares of memory chips maker Micron (NYSE:MU) fell 3.3% in the afternoon session after the company announced its decision to exit the crucial consumer memory business to focus on more strategic growth areas. This move involved shutting down its well-known "Crucial" brand, which sold products like RAM and SSDs. The company stated it would redirect resources toward the rapidly growing demand for advanced memory chips used in artificial intelligence (AI) and data centers. While the company planned to continue shipping consumer products until early 2026 to ensure a smooth transition, the announcement marked a significant shift in its business focus. The stock's drop suggested investor concern regarding the strategic change.

Shares of custom-engineered solutions manufacturer Methode Electronics (NYSE:MEI) fell 10.4% in the afternoon session after the company reported third-quarter results that showed a steep year-over-year sales decline, overshadowing revenue that came in ahead of estimates. The custom-engineered solutions manufacturer posted an adjusted loss of $0.19 per share, which was in line with analysts' expectations. Although total revenue of $246.9 million beat expectations, it still marked a 15.6% drop from the same period in the previous year. While the company reconfirmed its full-year revenue guidance, the market's reaction suggested investors were more focused on the significant drop in current sales and the reported loss.

Shares of specialty insurance provider Skyward Specialty Insurance (NASDAQ:SKWD) jumped 4.7% in the afternoon session after the company received the necessary regulatory approvals for its acquisition of Apollo Group Holdings Limited and announced strong financial guidance for 2026. The transaction was expected to close early in the first quarter of 2026. Looking ahead, Skyward Specialty projected its gross written premiums for the 2026 fiscal year to be between $2.65 billion and $2.8 billion. The company also forecast net income to range from $207 million to $216 million. In response to these developments, a Citizens JMP analyst maintained a Buy rating on the stock and increased the price target to $80 from $75 per share, signaling confidence in the company's direction.