Business — Page 3
Page 3 of the Business archive on FinancialMarkets.com.
Latest articles
- Samsung Is Planning a Record $80 Billion Shareholder Payout. Its Stock Has Still Fallen From June's Highs.
- Kioxia and SanDisk Are Planning to Spend $31 Billion on Memory Chips. Their Stocks Fell on the News.
- Rivian's CFO Is Leaving to Run Finance at GE Vernova
- Gap Raised Its Profit Forecast and Cut Its Sales Outlook on the Same Day. Both Are True.
- Workday Beat on Revenue and Profit. The Market's Reaction Isn't Clear Yet.
- Pfizer and BioNTech's Updated Covid Shot Clears the FDA Just Before Fall Vaccination Season
- Marvell Just Posted a Record Quarter and Raised Guidance. Its Stock Fell Anyway.
- Autodesk Beat Estimates on Both Lines. Its Own Guidance Says Investors Should Worry About AI.
- Affirm's Reported Profit Beat Estimates by 14 Times. Most of That Gap Is a Tax Item.
- Ulta Beat Estimates and Raised Guidance. Its Stock Dipped Anyway, on Very Thin Trading.
- Target's Turnaround Story Just Got a Valuation Problem
- Vince Paid $6 Million for a Piece of Drake's Brand. The Stock Priced In More.
- Nabors Bought Into Geothermal Drilling, Then Capped Its Own Upside
- Core Scientific's New $600 Million Facility Is 80% Letter of Credit, and the Filing Doesn't Say Why
- Dollar General's Guidance Raise Was Already Earned Before Tariff Refunds Showed Up
- Dollar Tree's Reported EPS "Beat" Doesn't Survive Basic Scrutiny
- Best Buy Beat, Raised Guidance, and Still Lost 4% on Its Margin Rate
- Hormel's "Beat" Was an Adjusted Number. Its GAAP Results Tell a Different Story.
- Burlington's Earnings Data Didn't Match Itself. Here's the Number That's Actually Real.
- Ooma's Profit Beat Was Two Cents. The Stock Moved 16% Anyway.
- Malibu Boats Beat by 23%, Then Backed It With a New $70 Million Buyback
- Aviat Networks' Backlog Grew Faster Than Its Revenue. That's the More Telling Number.
- Titan Machinery Missed on Earnings. Its Margins Improved Anyway.
- Kioxia and SanDisk Are Committing More Than $31 Billion to Japanese Memory Capacity Through 2032. Neither Has Said Who's Paying for What.