Stories
Results explained the day they're filed, and the week's biggest market story every Sunday — with the figures, charts and sources.
Revenue grew 17.4% to $17.9 billion and net income rose 8.4% to $1.0 billion. Operating margin fell to 8.1% and operating cash flow dropped to $465 million.
Revenue grew 6.5% to $74.2 billion and operating margin rose to 15.4%. Accenture spent $11.5 billion on buybacks and dividends, 99% of its free cash flow, and ended the year with $10.1 billion of debt.
Revenue rose 26.1% to $64.6 billion, while operating income fell 36.8% to $13.0 billion after a $9.89 billion legal charge. Capital spending of $33.9 billion left free cash flow negative.
Revenue was $28.0 billion, down 0.2% from a year earlier. Operating income fell 55.8% to $718 million as research spending rose 69.4%, and capital spending more than doubled to $4.7 billion.
Revenue grew 11.9% to $12.9 billion and operating margin reached 34.6%, from 28.2% a year earlier. Share buybacks rose to $4.8 billion.
Revenue grew 2.9% to $50.0 billion and net income reached $3.3 billion, up from $1.3 billion a year earlier. The company said lower warranty costs helped, and it bought back $2.5 billion of stock.
Netflix reports after the close on Tuesday, after a week of layoffs and a content shake-up. Here is the bar it set itself and what its 10-Q says about the cuts.
A viral chart of CoreWeave's bonds and a hotter-than-expected inflation report sent the Nasdaq to its worst week since June. Here is why AI's most indebted companies sold off first, and what the filings show.
Revenue rose 256.3% to $133.2 billion as memory prices climbed, and operating margin reached 74.6%. Free cash flow was $59.0 billion, up from $1.7 billion.
Tesla unveiled a Roadster that hopped, flipped and landed using rocket-company thrusters. We read the latest 10-Q to see what the show sits on top of.
Revenue fell 2.9% to $94.8 billion and operating margin dropped to 4.6%. Net income fell 46.5%, while free cash flow rose 73.7% as capital spending fell.
Revenue rose 8.1% to $6.9 billion and diluted EPS rose 11.9% to $1.69. A $144 million charge for the Greensill settlement cut the operating margin to 17.7%.
Revenue grew 3.4% to $1.19 billion, mostly from supply chain sales and royalties from new stores. Net income rose 9.2% to $152 million, while U.S. same store sales grew 0.3%.
Revenue rose 21.1% to $20.2 billion on higher fares and refinery sales. Fuel costs rose $1.8 billion and investments swung to a loss, so net income fell 46.6% to $756 million.
As mortgage rates reached 7.40%, Hunterbrook said Lennar sold hundreds of homes to its spinoff Millrose, and Berkshire disclosed $192.6 million more of Lennar stock.
Revenue grew 10.1% to $303.2 billion and net income rose 13.9% to $9.2 billion. Free cash flow reached $9.4 billion, and cash net of debt rose to $15.1 billion.
Anthropic's leaked prospectus, OpenAI's shelved model and Cerebras' slide below its IPO price made the case for and against an AI bubble in a single week. The filings show where the money is going.
Revenue grew 65.5% to $215.9 billion, led by Data Center sales of $193.7 billion. Gross margin fell 3.9 points to 71.1%, partly because of a $4.5 billion charge on H20 chips for China.
Revenue grew 17.8% to $331.8 billion and operating margin hit 46.8%. Capital spending rose 80% to $115.9 billion, so free cash flow fell for a second year.