Sony Group's entertainment giant reported a 12% year-over-year decline in fiscal third-quarter sales, dragged down by weaker theatrical and television production results, while its music and gaming divisions continued to show robust growth.
Sony Pictures Entertainment posted a 12% year-over-year decline in fiscal third-quarter revenue to $2.3 billion, while its parent company, Sony Group, reported a robust 22% profit surge driven by strength in other divisions.
The Walt Disney Company reported a 5% rise in fiscal first-quarter revenue to $26 billion, fueled by its theme parks and streaming services. However, operating profit fell 9% as challenges in its traditional TV business and rising costs offset gains.
President Vladimir Putin concedes a sharp economic slowdown in 2025, with GDP growth hitting just 1% and crucial oil tax revenues collapsing, signaling mounting strain from war-focused spending and sustained sanctions.
The information giant reported a 5% rise in quarterly revenue to $2 billion, meeting expectations, while forecasting steady growth through 2026. CEO Steve Hasker highlighted the payoff from AI investments as the company faces fresh competition from tech players like Anthropic.
Haemonetics (NYSE: HAE) reported quarterly earnings that surpassed analyst expectations, sending its stock sharply higher. While revenue saw a slight year-over-year decline, strong profit margins and disciplined cost management fueled investor optimism.
The Cigna Group reported stronger-than-expected fourth-quarter revenue, driven by higher customer spending. However, its full-year sales projection fell slightly short of Wall Street estimates, highlighting the competitive pressures and cost challenges facing the health insurance giant.
Alphabet's staggering $113 billion quarterly revenue, driven by resilient search ads and surging cloud growth, provides the fuel for an AI investment plan rivaling the cost of the entire Apollo program in a single year.
While Laureate Education posts growing revenues, analysts and investors are scrutinizing its weak earnings per share and free cash flow margins. Sluggish student enrollment trends are casting doubt on the sustainability of its top-line growth and its ability to fund future initiatives or shareholder returns.
The chipmaker reported a 5% rise in quarterly revenue to $12.3 billion, though net income slipped 6%. Strong growth in automotive and IoT segments helped offset near-term headwinds in the smartphone market.
Arm Holdings reports a 26% year-over-year revenue jump to $1.24 billion for its latest quarter, fueled by AI and data center demand. However, net income fell to $223 million, highlighting the tension between growth and profitability for the chip design giant as investors scrutinize its earnings narrative.
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.
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.
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.
Alphabet Inc. reported a stronger-than-expected fourth quarter, with revenue climbing 18% year-over-year to $113.8 billion, powered by accelerating adoption of its AI technologies across Search, Cloud, and consumer products.
Yum! Brands' fourth-quarter revenue beat expectations, driven by robust digital sales and core brand strength at KFC and Taco Bell, while adjusted earnings per share came in slightly below analyst forecasts.
IT services firm ASGN posted mixed Q4 2025 results, meeting revenue forecasts but missing on profit. While sales held steady at $980.1 million, the company's strategic shift toward high-margin consulting and digital engineering shows promise, driven by record bookings and the integration of its latest acquisition.
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.
Despite declining sales and margins, PulteGroup's Q4 revenue surpassed expectations, driven by resilient demand in the Midwest, Northeast, and Florida. CEO Ryan Marshall pointed to a diversified buyer base and strong performance in active adult communities as key buffers against softer segments.
