Prudential Financial reported fourth-quarter revenue of $14.52 billion, aligning with analyst expectations, though adjusted earnings per share slightly missed estimates. The insurance giant's core premiums showed strength, while book value growth signals a potential turnaround.
American Financial Group (AFG) reported fourth-quarter revenue that edged past Wall Street expectations, though its modest 1.8% year-over-year growth highlights a broader slowdown. While per-share earnings beat estimates, a key underwriting metric fell short, sending shares lower.
Transcat (NASDAQ: TRNS) reported Q4 CY2025 revenue of $83.86 million, a 25.6% year-over-year increase that surpassed Wall Street estimates. However, adjusted earnings per share of $0.26 fell short of analyst expectations, highlighting ongoing margin pressures for the measurement equipment distributor.
Landscaping giant BrightView (NYSE:BV) reported quarterly sales that topped analyst expectations, though a per-share loss and margin pressures highlight ongoing challenges for the industrial services firm.
Voya Financial's fourth-quarter revenue surged past Wall Street forecasts, though earnings per share fell short of expectations, sending shares lower and highlighting ongoing challenges in its growth trajectory.
Payward, the parent company of crypto exchange Kraken, reported a 33% surge in adjusted revenue to $2.2 billion for 2025, driven by a strategic expansion into traditional assets and proprietary trading. The shift highlights the firm's successful move to reduce reliance on volatile crypto trading volumes.
The tax preparation giant reported stronger-than-expected fourth-quarter sales, driven by its core services. However, analysts point to slowing demand trends and a challenging road ahead for the seasonal business.
Truckload carrier Heartland Express reported a 26.1% year-over-year decline in fourth-quarter revenue, falling short of Wall Street forecasts. The company posted a non-GAAP loss per share, though the loss was narrower than analysts anticipated, as management points to internal restructuring for future gains.
A disappointing earnings report from industry bellwether Gartner triggered a sharp selloff across the IT services and consulting sector on Thursday, dragging down shares of major players and fueling concerns over a broader growth slowdown.
Shares of major IT services and consulting firms, including Accenture, IBM, and Equifax, fell sharply Thursday after a disappointing earnings report from industry bellwether Gartner reignited fears of a sector-wide slowdown and structural challenges posed by AI.
Disappointing Q4 results from industry bellwether Gartner triggered a broad market selloff in the IT services and consulting sector, with shares of EXL and TransUnion among the notable decliners as investors reassess growth prospects.
PJT Partners stock fell sharply after reporting fourth-quarter earnings that topped estimates but revenue that fell short of Wall Street's expectations, highlighting investor concerns over the firm's growth outlook.
Despite raising its full-year revenue forecast and beating Q2 profit estimates, payroll giant ADP sees its price target trimmed by TD Cowen. The firm maintains a Hold rating, citing a resilient core business but emerging pressures in its Professional Employer Organization segment and a cautious sector outlook.
The logistics giant's surface transportation unit posted a 6.6% profit increase driven by higher truckload volumes, offering a bright spot as overall quarterly revenue declined due to divestitures and softer ocean freight markets.
PJT Partners reported fourth-quarter revenue that fell short of analyst expectations, though earnings per share topped estimates and year-over-year sales growth remained robust at 12.1%, highlighting the advisory-focused bank's resilient performance in a challenging market.
Gartner (NYSE:IT) reported fourth-quarter revenue in line with Wall Street forecasts at $1.75 billion, while earnings per share of $3.36 surpassed expectations. The research giant highlighted a major stock buyback and strategic divestiture, even as growth rates show signs of moderation.
PayPal Holdings Inc. reported fourth-quarter revenue that fell short of Wall Street expectations, sending its stock plunging nearly 15% and raising questions about the digital payments pioneer's growth trajectory in a competitive market.
PayPal is expanding beyond online checkouts, launching text-to-pay via Authvia and integrating with tax and gift card services, as it seeks to embed itself deeper into everyday finance despite a prolonged share price decline.
Raymond James Financial reported a 6% year-over-year revenue increase to $3.7 billion for its fiscal first quarter, though net income declined, highlighting a mixed performance as its wealth management arm showed strength.
Taiwan's telecom leader, Chunghwa Telecom, reported full-year 2025 results that surpassed its own forecasts, driven by robust core services and strategic ICT expansion. While Q4 operating income faced headwinds, the company posted a decade-high for fourth-quarter EPS and outlined ambitious plans for AI, submarine cables, and renewable energy to fuel its 2026 roadmap.
