The telecoms giant sees a slowdown in customer defections amid a sector-wide squeeze that is hitting its smaller, debt-laden rivals hard.
Robust cash generation is a hallmark of business resilience, but it's no guarantee of market outperformance. We analyze two companies effectively deploying their financial firepower and one where strong cash flow masks underlying challenges.
While sub-$10 stocks can offer significant upside, they often come with heightened risk. We analyze one name with potential in the digital analytics space and two others where valuation or sector headwinds warrant a more cautious stance.
Sony's latest financial results reveal a resilient gaming division, where record digital sales and PlayStation Plus subscriptions have successfully counterbalanced a notable dip in console sales during the critical holiday quarter.
T. Rowe Price met revenue forecasts for Q4 2025 but fell short on earnings per share, as net client outflows and industry-wide shifts to lower-fee products squeezed margins. The firm is betting on fixed income, ETFs, and alternatives for future growth.
The New York Times reported quarterly revenue that beat expectations, driven by digital subscriptions and advertising. However, shares fell as the company signaled significant ongoing investments in video journalism, leading to elevated costs and margin pressure in the near term.
GE HealthCare Technologies posted better-than-expected fourth-quarter results, driven by robust demand in pharmaceutical diagnostics and momentum from new product rollouts. The company's focus on expanding its service-based revenue streams is central to its growth outlook.
Bio-Techne (NASDAQ:TECH) delivered Q4 2025 results that edged past analyst forecasts, with flat year-over-year revenue of $295.9 million overshadowed by stronger-than-expected profitability and margin expansion, as the company manages a bifurcated demand environment.
Healthcare distributor Cencora (NYSE: COR) reported mixed fourth-quarter results, with revenue falling short of Wall Street forecasts despite a 5.5% year-over-year increase to $85.93 billion. Adjusted earnings of $4.08 per share slightly exceeded consensus estimates.
As the third-quarter earnings season concludes, a divergence emerges: while many online marketplaces surpassed revenue expectations, their stock prices have broadly declined. Instacart stands out with steady growth, yet the sector grapples with investor concerns over future guidance and profitability.
An analysis of Q4 earnings reveals a sector cautiously optimistic. While facing challenges from fintech and commercial real estate, regional banks like Camden National Bank posted solid results, with the tracked group beating revenue estimates by 1.4% on average.
Boston Scientific met Q4 revenue expectations and delivered a slight earnings beat, but a sharp stock decline reflects investor scrutiny over sequential softness in key franchises and margin pressures.
Central Garden & Pet reported mixed fourth-quarter results, with revenue falling short of Wall Street forecasts as strategic portfolio optimization weighed on sales. However, disciplined cost control and a focus on higher-margin categories drove a significant earnings beat.
Fox Corporation surpassed Wall Street's revenue and profit forecasts for the fourth quarter of 2025, driven by resilient advertising demand for its core news and sports programming and accelerating growth from its digital streaming services, Tubi and Fox One.
Investment bank Evercore (EVR) smashed Wall Street estimates for Q4 2025, with revenue soaring 32% year-over-year to $1.3 billion. Strong performance across advisory, underwriting, and alternative businesses underscores a resilient strategy in a recovering M&A landscape.
Investment bank Moelis & Company outperformed analyst expectations for Q4 2025, reporting an 11.2% year-over-year revenue increase to $487.9 million. The firm credits robust dealmaking, a record capital markets year, and strategic hiring for its momentum.
e.l.f. Beauty's strategic acquisition of Rhode and relentless innovation fueled a stunning 37.8% sales surge, shattering Wall Street forecasts and setting the stage for ambitious global expansion, albeit with a sharper focus on managing margins ahead.
Uber's fourth-quarter revenue of $14.37 billion met analyst forecasts, driven by a 20.1% year-over-year surge. However, adjusted earnings of $0.71 per share fell short of expectations, casting a shadow over robust user growth and the company's aggressive autonomous vehicle strategy.
Lockheed Martin's robust fourth-quarter performance, driven by record F-35 deliveries and advanced tech demand, faced scrutiny from analysts probing future challenges in execution, margins, and international sales.
Stanley Black & Decker's Q4 2025 earnings reveal a tale of two metrics: profits beat expectations through disciplined cost control, while revenue flatlined amid soft consumer demand. The company's strategic pivot focuses on profitability over pure sales volume.
