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Hims & Hers Health — The telehealth consultation platform jumped 10% postmarket after revenue guidance for the second quarter surpassed analysts' estimates. Simon Property Group posted $1.30 billion in revenue, slightly above estimates for $1.29 billion, according to analysts polled by LSEG. Microchip Technology — The stock fell 4% after its current-quarter revenue guidance came below analysts' estimates. Microchip said it sees first-quarter revenue between $1.22 billion and $1.26 billion, compared to Street estimates of $1.34 billion, per LSEG. International Flavors & Fragrances – The consumer product maker jumped 3.7% after first-quarter revenue topped expectations.
Persons: Lucid, LSEG, CNBC's Scott Schnipper, Alex Harring, Darla Mercado Organizations: Simon Property Group, Simon Property, LSEG, Pharmaceuticals
Adjusted earnings came in at 71 cents per share, while revenue was $25.17 billion. IBM surpassed analysts' expectations in the fourth quarter , posting adjusted earnings of $3.87 per share on revenue of $17.38 billion. Las Vegas Sands posted $2.92 billion in revenue for the fourth quarter, while analysts polled by LSEG called for $2.90 billion. Adjusted earnings missed the mark, however, coming in at 57 cents a share, while analysts predicted 61 cents a share. ServiceNow — The software company slipped 1%, even as the company posted fourth-quarter beats on the top and bottom lines.
Persons: LSEG, ResMed, Lam, — CNBC's Scott Schnipper, Brian Evans Organizations: LSEG, Machines, IBM, Vegas Sands, Wall, United Rentals, Lam Research, Columbia Banking, Columbia Locations: Vegas, Lam, FactSet
People walk outside the Bank of England in the City of London financial district, in London, Britain, January 26, 2023. Valuations for U.S technology stocks may be too high given the current macroeconomic backdrop and spike in rates, according to the Bank of England. "Given the impact of higher interest rates, and uncertainties associated with inflation and growth, some risky asset valuations appear to be stretched," the BoE's financial policy committee said Tuesday. "Stretched risky asset valuations increase the likelihood of a greater correction in prices if downside risks to growth materialise." To be sure, this isn't the first time that a central bank has warned of valuations over the years, but as a general rule, central bankers would rather not offer an opinion on any specific market price.
Persons: BoE, premia, Ben Bernanke, Lehman, Alan Greenspan, Greenspan's, — CNBC's Scott Schnipper Organizations: Bank of England, Microsoft, Nvidia, Lehman Brothers Locations: City, London, Britain, U.S
CNBC Daily Open: Long-term prospects look dim
  + stars: | 2023-09-29 | by ( Yeo Boon Ping | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
Michael Nagle | Bloomberg | Getty ImagesThis report is from today's CNBC Daily Open, our new, international markets newsletter. CNBC Daily Open brings investors up to speed on everything they need to know, no matter where they are. What you need to know todayThe bottom lineA smattering of positive developments helped investor sentiment yesterday. According to the latest survey by the American Association of Individual Investors, which measures retail investors' sentiment for stocks over the next six months, overall bearishness climbed from 34.6% last week to 40.9%. — CNBC's Scott Schnipper contributed to this report Correction: An earlier version of this report misspelled Rick Rieder's name.
Persons: Michael Nagle, Treasurys, yield's, it's, , Brent, — CNBC's Scott Schnipper, Rick Rieder's Organizations: New York Stock Exchange, Bloomberg, Getty, CNBC, . West Texas, Dow Jones, Nasdaq, AMD, American Association of, Alpha, Treasury, Federal Reserve Locations: New York
Artificial intelligence is capable of helping solve some of the world's biggest problems and could potentially surpass the intelligence of humankind, according to SoftBank's Masayoshi Son. "Mankind was the smartest animal on the earth — AI is going to surpass, and surpass big time." The SoftBank founder and CEO called himself a "big believer" in AI, adding that Arm is a "core" beneficiary of the AI revolution. Arm's initial public offering Thursday may bring an end to a nearly two-year-long drought in large-scale technology initial public offerings. I'm optimistic that AI is going to solve the issues that mankind couldn't solve in the past."
Persons: Masayoshi, SoftBank's, CNBC's David Faber, Mankind, Son, he's, , Scott Schnipper Organizations: Arm Holdings, Nasdaq, Federal Reserve, University of California, Forbes, Yahoo Locations: Tokyo, Berkeley
Michael M. Santiago | Getty ImagesThis report is from today's CNBC Daily Open, our new, international markets newsletter. CNBC Daily Open brings investors up to speed on everything they need to know, no matter where they are. What you need to know todayThe bottom lineRising U.S. Treasury yields are straining stocks. All three indexes closed below their 50-day moving average — the first time for the Dow since June. All indexes are still above their 200-day moving average.
Persons: Michael M, That's, , bullishness, It'd, — CNBC's Scott Schnipper Organizations: New York Stock Exchange, Santiago, CNBC, Treasury, it's, Fed, Investors, Dow Jones, Nasdaq, Dow, Trading, American, of, Investor Locations: New York City, U.S, There's
Spacecraft engine manufacturer and small rocket builder Astra on Thursday outlined a plan to avoid having its stock delisted from the Nasdaq. In its plan, Astra also noted the possibility of conducting a reverse stock split to get back into compliance with Nasdaq's listing standards. A reverse split does not affect the fundamentals of a company, as it is not dilutive to the stock and does not change the company's valuation, but it would lift the stock price by combining shares. Functionally, a reverse split, often done as a 1-for-10, would mean a $3 stock, for example, would become $30 a share. "Astra continues to actively monitor our listing status and intends to preserve our Nasdaq listing," Martinez wrote.
The percentage of investors feeling bearish about the stock market is reaching levels last seen during the Great Recession, according to a weekly survey from the American Association of Individual Investors. It's the fifth time the percentage of bearish respondents broke that 60% threshold since data began being collected in 1987. Before that, the percentage of bearish investors hit this level at two points in 1990. A high number of bearish investors, for example, means that many have already sold. The number of bears rose to 31.4% from 28.2% last week, Investors Intelligence found.
Darden Restaurants — Shares of Olive Garden's parent company fell more than 4% after Darden's fiscal first-quarter results showed lighter-than-expected revenue. The company reported $1.56 in earnings per share on $2.45 billion of revenue. Eli Lilly — The pharmaceutical stock climbed 4.2% after UBS upgraded Eli Lilly to buy from neutral. KB Home – Shares of homebuilder KB Home slipped 4% after the company reported earnings that disappointed Wall Street's revenue expectations. The company reported $3.13 in adjusted earnings per share, below the $3.20 anticipated by analysts, according to Refinitiv.
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