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Tinder cautioned investors it expected another drop in paying users in the fourth quarter. A Forbes Health survey this year reported 78% of Americans felt exhausted by dating apps. AdvertisementSingles aren't the only ones feeling the ache from dating app fatigue — Wall Street is too. AdvertisementDeflating investor energy around dating apps mirrors a national outcry of "swipe fatigue," following a decade of the apps' meteoric rise. As users grow frustrated with dating app fees and algorithms, new startup founders are entering the space.
Persons: Bumble, Tinder, , influencer Serena Kerrigan, Whitney Wolfe Herd, Lidiane Jones, Sitch Organizations: Forbes Health, Service, Match, Inc, Bloomberg's Technology Summit Locations: Geneva
Lyft expects bookings in the current quarter of $4.28 billion to $4.35 billion, while analysts polled by FactSet expected $4.23 billion. SolarEdge — The solar panel inverter stock slipped more than 16% after a third-quarter revenue miss. SolarEdge reported revenue of $261 million, while analysts surveyed by LSEG were looking for $269 million. Third-quarter revenue surpassed Wall Street estimates, and the company expects fourth-quarter revenue of $256 million to $262 million, compared with an estimate of $260 million. Moderna — Shares rallied 7% after Moderna's third-quarter earnings and revenue topped expectations.
Persons: FactSet, SolarEdge, , Zillow, Gilead, LSEG, Armour, Hershey, Samantha Subin, Hakyung Kim, Sarah Min Organizations: Arm, Wall, LSEG, FactSet, , Qualcomm, Gilead Sciences, Hershey Locations: Gilead
Qualcomm reported adjusted earnings of $2.69 per share on $10.24 billion in revenue. Wolfspeed — The semiconductor manufacturer tumbled 17% after missing revenue expectations and offering weak guidance for the current quarter. Wolfspeed generated revenue of $195 million in the first fiscal quarter, missing the consensus estimate of analysts polled by LSEG by $5 million. The company said to expect between $160 million and $200 million in revenue during the current quarter, under the $215 million figure expected. HubSpot saw $2.18 in adjusted earnings per share on $669.7 million in revenue, while analysts polled by FactSet forecast $1.91 in earnings per share and $647 million in revenue.
Persons: LSEG, HubSpot, Lyft, Robin, SolarEdge, Donald Trump, Bumble —, Zillow, Darla Mercado, Jesse Pound, Samantha Subin, Sean Conlon Organizations: Qualcomm, Arm Holdings, LSEG, FactSet, Technologies, Bros, Revenue Locations: FactSet, StreetAccount, LSEG
Costco Wholesale — The membership-only retailer saw shares dip about 1% after the company missed expectations for fiscal fourth-quarter revenue. Super Micro Computer — Shares of the artificial intelligence beneficiary slipped 2%, adding to their 12% loss in the previous session. The Wall Street Journal reported that the U.S. Justice Department had opened a probe on the company. Dollar General — Shares fell 2% after Citi downgraded Dollar General to sell from neutral, saying Walmart 's increasing dominance in retail, especially on pricing, has the dollar store "on the wrong side." HP Inc. — The tech hardware stock fell about 2% after a downgrade to neutral from buy at Bank of America.
Persons: Myers Squibb, Costco, Hindenburg, Morgan Stanley, , KeyBanc, — CNBC's Hakyung Kim, Lisa Kailai Han, Yun Li, Sarah Min, Jesse Pound, Samantha Subin, Michelle Fox Organizations: Myers, U.S . Food, Drug Administration, Novo Nordisk —, JPMorgan, Costco Wholesale, Revenue, Street Journal, U.S . Justice Department, U.S . Securities, Exchange Commission, Wynn Resorts, Citi, Walmart, HP Inc, Bank of America, HP Locations: Bristol, U.S, Novo Nordisk — U.S, Danish
AdvertisementJoshi's dating app, Friend of a Friend, has ads plastered around New York City. AdvertisementThe anti-swipersWhen setting out to build a dating app, swiping fatigue was top of mind for Vaish Sesetty and Cyrus Belsoi, the founders of the dating app Pique. AdvertisementLast year, Chernyak followed her frustration out of her legal career and launched the video-profile dating app Fast-Forward Dating App with two cofounders. AdvertisementThe Instagram DMsOne of the biggest dating apps isn't even a dating app — it's Instagram. Fast-Forward Dating App is a video-profile dating app where users answer five questions on camera with no edits or filters.
Persons: , Forbes, who'd, Serena Kerrigan, Kerrigan, Rex Woodbury, Vaish Sesetty, Cyrus Belsoi, Belsoi, Karima Ben Abdelmalek, France who's, Abdelmalek, they've, Happn, Joe Feminella, Feminella, Hannah, Elle Wilson, Wilson, Danielle Dietzek, Julie Griggs, Fourplay, Nicole Fara Silver, Dietzek, Anushka Joshi, Friend, Joshi, Derek Lee, Lee, Boo, David Chang, Richard Chang, Katya Chernyak, Chernyak, Aeen Avini, Victoria Todis, Bumble, Nandini Mullaji, Mullaji, Chad DePue, who's, Jeremy Liew, Sitch, Alex Weitzman, hasn't, Weitzman, Amori, Tabitha, Ethan, Pique, Lieu Organizations: Service, Match, Business, Bradley, Microsoft, Daybreak Ventures, Amazon Web Services, Manna, New, Lightspeed Locations: New York City, York City, Paris, TikTok, Park, Brooklyn, France, singlehood, Victoria, Chicago, Los Angeles, Phoenix, Sitch
Grace, a 29-year-old publicist in New York, has regularly used a slew of dating apps for more than four years, with little luck. Among millions, a consensus is forming: Dating apps suck so bad that they might even be deliberately keeping us from finding love. In Tokyo, the city government is even releasing its own dating app, part of a campaign called Tokyo Futari Story ("futari" means couple). Bouke de Vries, an associate professor of philosophy at Ghent University in Belgium who's studied dating apps, argues that state-run dating apps are at least in theory better positioned to help people find partners without spending too much money or time in the process. Last year, Japan's most popular dating app, the Match Group-owned Pairs, began collaborating with several prefectures and cities.
Persons: Grace, She's, it's, who'd, Tinder, Damona Hoffman, Bianca Stelian, Ryan Clarkson, , They've, Ali Jackson, Bouke de, cupid, Bouke de Vries, Belgium who's, de Vries, Omar Minami, Cheryl Drury, They're, Francesca Katayama, Junko Yamada, Yamada, Elon Musk, I'm, Justin Garcia, Garcia, what's, there's, Eric Adams, Adams, Eve Organizations: Raya, Forbes, League, Match, Children, Families Agency, Ghent University, Government, National, Insurance, Rissho University, Department of Health, Human Services, Conservatives, Trump, PAC, Indiana University, Kinsey Institute, Match Group, Republican, Kinsey, New, New York City — Locations: New York, New York City, Japan, Australia, America, Saitama, Tokyo, Bouke de Vries, Belgium, Singapore
Akamai Technologies — Shares of the cloud company fell more than 10% after issuing weak guidance for the second quarter. Akamai sees adjusted earnings ranging from $1.51 to $1.56 per share on revenue of $967 million to $986 million. Sweetgreen — The salad chain popped 5% after Sweetgreen reported first-quarter revenue of $158 million, topping the LSEG consensus estimate of $152 million. Analysts polled by FactSet called for a loss of 4 cents a share on revenue of $141.2 million. The DNA testing company posted a loss of 56 cents per share, while analysts had estimated a loss of 71 cents, per StreetAccount.
Persons: Akamai, Sweetgreen, Array's, FactSet, Bumble, StreetAccount, LSEG, Sanofi, Yelp's, Macheel, Jesse Pound, Michelle Fox Organizations: LSEG, , Gen, Revenue, Management, Unity Software, HSBC, 3M Locations: Norton
Arm — Shares of British chip designer fell 1% in volatile trading after the company issued revenue guidance that left investors unimpressed. Airbnb said revenue in its second quarter total $2.68 billion to $2.74 billion, while analysts were expecting $2.74 billion, according to LSEG. AppLovin — The mobile technology company soared 19% on the heels of better-than-expected first quarter earnings . Warby lost 2 cents a share, narrower than the consensus forecast of 9 cents per share from analysts surveyed by FactSet. Cheesecake Factory — Shares rallied nearly 9% after the chain's first quarter earnings beat estimates.
Persons: FactSet, Forthe, Klaviyo, Airbnb, AppLovin, AMC's financials, Duolingo, , Warby Parker, Warby, Kate Spade, Roblox, That's, Raymond James, Ancora, Alan Shaw, Equinix, amortization, Charles Meyers, Samantha Subin, Yun Li, Jesse Pound, Sarah Min, Hakyung Kim, Tanaya Macheel, Michelle Fox, Scott Schnipper Organizations: LSEG, LSEG . Revenue, AMC Entertainment, Revenue, FactSet . Revenue, FactSet, Leadership, JPMorgan, Norfolk Southern, postmarket Locations: The Virginia
Quarterly revenue was $248 million, versus the $249.5 million expected from analysts polled by FactSet. Klaviyo guided for second-quarter revenue of $211 million to $213 million, higher than the $210 million expected from analysts polled by LSEG. AppLovin reported earnings per share of 67 cents, versus the 57 cents expected from analysts polled by LSEG. Bumble reported earnings per share of 19 cents, versus the 7 cents expected from analysts polled by FactSet. Adjusted earnings per share were 7 cents, versus the 6 cents expected.
Persons: Revenue, Klaviyo, AppLovin, AMC's, Duolingo, LSEG . Bumble —, Bumble, Warby Parker, Warby, Roblox, , Jesse Pound, Tanaya Macheel, Alex Harring, Samantha Subin Organizations: FactSet, Warner Bros, LSEG, postmarket, Revenue, AMC, FactSet . Revenue, Wall Locations: British
New York CNN —Ten years after creating a new model for dating apps with its “women make the first move” feature, Bumble is opening the door to men starting conversations on its platform. Bumble is rolling out a new feature called “opening moves” that will let female users set a prompt to which male suitors can respond to initiate a conversation. The feature reverses a longstanding requirement by the app that women send the first message to their matches, which Bumble said gave women more power over their dating lives. Jones sees the Bumble redesign as a way to help the platform meet that moment. The changes could be key to returning Bumble — which also owns dating apps Badoo and Fruitz — to profitability after it posted a $1.9 million net loss last year.
Persons: Bumble, Lidiane Jones, Whitney Wolfe, Jones, ” Jones, , Organizations: New, New York CNN, CNN, Wall Street Locations: New York
As online dating became as easy as swiping a finger across your phone screen, the companies who own apps like Tinder and Bumble became Wall Street darlings. But about a decade later, those platforms are now struggling to live up to expectations, and investors have grown frustrated and eager for something new. Match Group and Bumble — which make up nearly the entire industry by market share — have lost more than $40 billion in market value since 2021. Even in an age when the apps are a staple on people’s smartphones, the two companies are laying off workers and reporting lackluster revenue growth. Both companies have recently brought on leaders who have vowed to experiment with new features, hoping to capture the growth investors crave.
Persons: Bumble, daters, TikTok, they’re Organizations: Match
Beyond Meat reported fourth-quarter revenue of $73.7 million, versus the $66.7 million consensus estimate, per LSEG, formerly known as Refinitiv. First Solar — Shares added more than 3% after the solar panel manufacturer reported a fourth-quarter earnings beat . Urban Outfitters — The clothing retailer plunged 15% after missing estimates for its fourth-quarter earnings and revenue. Axon Enterprise — The weapons manufacturer popped 14% after reporting a fourth-quarter earnings beat. Novavax — The vaccine maker slid 27% after Novavax missed Wall Street's estimates for its fourth-quarter revenue and earnings .
Persons: Bumble —, Bumble, FactSet, Lemonade, Viatris, LSEG, , Novavax, Axel Springer, Schibsted, — CNBC's Brian Evans, Michelle Fox, Alexander Harring, Pia Singh, Samantha Subin Organizations: Advance, FactSet, eBay, Baidu, U.S . Securities, Exchange Commission, Attorney's, District of Massachusetts, Materials, Urban Outfitters, Boeing —, Federal Aviation Administration, Boeing, Alaska Airlines, Street, Justice Department Locations: U.S, China
Check out the companies making the biggest moves in premarket trading: Beyond Meat — Shares soared 59% one day after the plant-based meat company topped fourth-quarter revenue estimates and said it would "steeply reduce" costs this year. EBay — The online marketplace advanced 5% one day it beat fourth-quarter earnings and revenue estimates . In addition, Ebay announced a dividend increase and authorized another $2 billion share buyback. Full-year revenue guidance of $505 million to $510 million was below the $520.9 million consensus estimate. Urban Outfitters — Shares tumbled nearly 10% one day after the clothing retailer's fourth quarter earnings and revenue missed estimates.
Persons: LSEG ., , Bumble, FactSet ., EBITDA, FactSet's StreetAccount, LSEG, FactSet, TJ, TJX, Sarah Min, Lisa Han, Jesse Pound, Pia Singh, Samantha Subin Organizations: Revenue, Advance, AAP, FactSet, EBay, Ebay, Baidu, SEC, Materials, pharma, Wall, TJX, Marshalls Locations: China, FactSet
Tesla — Stock in the electric vehicle company added 1.5% in midday trading Friday. Canaccord Genuity reiterated a buy rating on the EV stock on Thursday ahead of vehicle deliveries data. Elsewhere, Citi remained neutral on Tesla and reduced its vehicle delivery forecast to 450,000 from 468,500. Bumble — The online dating platform added 3% after Loop Capital Markets upgraded the stock to buy from hold. Corcept Therapeutics — Shares slumped 17% in midday trading as the firm contends with ongoing litigation against Teva Pharmaceuticals.
Persons: Elon Musk, Canaccord Genuity, Tim Wentworth, Roz Brewer, Bumble —, Cushing, Teva, — CNBC's Pia Singh, Alex Harring, Michelle Fox, Hakyung Kim, Darla Mercado Organizations: U.S, Senate, Intelligence, Capitol, Washington , D.C, Citi, Barclays, Anheuser, Busch InBev — U.S, LSEG, Cruise, Wonder Group, Nvidia —, Blackwell, Nvidia, Nike —, Nike, Walgreens, Bloomberg, Therapeutics, Teva Pharmaceuticals, Texas, Northcoast Research Locations: Washington ,
Check out the companies making headlines in premarket trading. Nike — The sneaker behemoth added nearly 10% in premarket trading after a mixed earnings report. Brinker International — The Chili's parent climbed 4% after Stifel upgraded the stock to buy from hold. Editas Medicine — The genome editing company popped 9% in premarket trading following a Stifel upgrade to buy from hold. Ball — Shares added 1.7% in premarket trading after the aluminum-can maker was upgraded by Jeffries to buy from hold.
Persons: Brinker, Stifel, Jeffries, , Northcoast, CNBC's Brian Evans, Pia Singh, Jesse Pound, Michelle Fox Organizations: Nike, Opry, LSEG, Uranium Energy, Wonder Group, Anheuser, Busch InBev —, Bank of America, Stifel, KFC, Research Locations: Nashville , Tennessee, Olive
Its share price, which was below $1 since early this year, dropped to $0.05 in premarket trading. Lyft — Shares lost almost 6% premarket after the ride-hailing company announced its second-quarter earnings. Meanwhile, adjusted per share earnings came in at 16 cents, beating estimates of a loss of 1 cent per share. Bumble — Dating platform Bumble slid 2.8% even after the company beat expectations for its second quarter on both lines. Analysts surveyed by Refinitiv were expecting a loss of 9 cents per share on $219 million of revenue.
Persons: WeWork, , Lyft, Bumble, DraftKings, Marqeta, Refinitiv, — CNBC's Hakyung Kim, Yun Li, Alex Harring, Jesse Pound Organizations: SEC, Penn Entertainment, Disney's ESPN, Penn, ESPN Bet, ESPN, Revenue, JPMorgan, Disney, Technologies Locations: StreetAccount
Roblox reported a loss of 46 cents per share, versus the 45 cent loss expected by analysts polled by Refinitiv. Upstart, a consumer lending platform, said it expects third-quarter adjusted EBITDA and revenue to come in around $5 million and $140 million, respectively. The company's adjusted earnings came in at 16 cents per share, beating estimates of a loss of 1 cent per share. Rivian posted an adjusted loss per share of $1.08 in the second quarter, while the Street anticipated a loss of $1.41 per share, per Refinitiv. On Tuesday, Super Micro Computer reported adjusted earnings of $3.51 per share on revenue of $2.18 billion.
Persons: Roblox, DraftKings, Lyft, Uber, Rivian, Carvana, FactSet, Refinitiv, Bumble, Marqeta, CNBC's Hakyung Kim, Pia Singh, Brian Evans, Jesse Pound, Alex Harring, Yun Li, Sarah Min Organizations: Refinitiv . Revenue, Roblox, Penn Entertainment, Disney, ESPN, ESPN Bet, Penn, , Micro, Akamai Technologies, Enterprise, IAC —, IAC, Revenue, CashApp Locations: Refinitiv
Rivian Automotive — Rivian Automotive dipped about 2.5% in extended trading. Super Micro Computer — Super Micro Computer tumbled 12% in extended trading even after reporting an earnings beat. Axon reported second-quarter adjusted earnings of $1.11 per share, exceeding the 62 cents per share consensus estimate from FactSet. Take-Two Interactive Software — Take-Two Interactive Software popped 3.4% in extended trading after reaffirming full-year bookings guidance. Meanwhile, adjusted per share earnings came in at 16 cents, beating the expectation of a loss of 1 cent per share.
Persons: Refinitiv, Twilio, , Lyft Organizations: of, Enterprise, Penn Entertainment, ESPN, ESPN Bet, Refinitiv Locations: Meatpacking, of Manhattan , New York City
Check out the companies making the biggest moves premarket:Cigna — Cigna gained 3% in premarket trading after beating top- and bottom-line estimates for its latest quarter and raising its full-year forecast. Apple — Apple rose 2.7% in premarket trading after beating quarterly earnings and revenue estimates, with particularly upbeat results for its flagship iPhone. Bumble — Bumble posted higher than expected quarterly sales, as user demand for its dating app remained strong. Expedia did see its highest-ever first quarter revenue, in addition to a 20% leap in gross bookings. Coinbase — Coinbase posted better than expected quarterly results, leading to a 8.1% premarket rally for the cryptocurrency exchange's stock.
CarMax — Shares of the vehicle retailer soared 7% on the back of better-than-expected quarterly earnings. Upstart — Upstart fell about 2% after JPMorgan initiated coverage of the lending stock with an underweight rating, citing a worsening environment for loans. Whirlpool — Shares gained more than 2% after Goldman Sachs upgraded Whirlpool to buy from neutral. LendingClub — The lending platform gained 4.8% after JPMorgan initiated coverage of the stock as overweight. Array Technologies — Shares of the solar technology company gained 2% after Wolfe Research initiated coverage of Array with an outperform rating.
Lucid Motors — The electric vehicle maker saw shares slide 14% premarket after reporting that fourth-quarter revenue fell short of expectations. eBay — The online auction platform fell 5% despite posting fourth-quarter earnings and revenue that topped analysts' estimates as gauged by Refinitiv. The company also forecast current quarter revenue of $600 million and $640 million, compared to estimates of $622 million. Bath & Body Works — Shares fell more than 4% after the company reported fourth-quarter earnings. Sunrun — The solar company rose 1.5% after its fourth-quarter earnings topped Wall Street's expectations.
Lucid Group — The electric vehicle maker tumbled more than 18% after posting fourth-quarter revenue that fell short of analysts' expectations. Mosaic Company — Shares of the fertilizer mineral company added 1.4% on Thursday after Mosaic's quarterly revenue came in higher than expected. The company generated $4.48 billion in revenue, while analysts surveyed by StreetAccount were expecting $4.17 billion revenue. Domino's Pizza , Papa John's International — The pizza chains fell 11% and 7.6%, respectively, after they reported mixed earnings. Nikola — Shares fell more than 7% after Nikola reported quarterly revenue that disappointed analyst expectations.
Etsy posted revenue of $807 million, smashing estimates of $752 million, according to Refinitiv. The company also forecast current quarter revenue of $600 million and $640 million, compared to estimates of $622 million. eBay — The online auction platform reported fourth quarter earnings of $1.07 per share excluding items, on revenues of $2.51 billion. Bumble — The online dating site jumped nearly 5% after it reported better-than-expected fourth quarter earnings and revenue. Bumble posted revenue of $191 million, above the $186 million estimated by analysts polled by FactSet.
Discovery — Shares of the media company jumped more than 6% after Bank of America added the stock to the "US1" list. Coinbase — Shares jumped almost 6% after the cryptocurrency exchange shared plans to trim its workforce by 20%. Bed Bath & Beyond — The retailer jumped nearly 19%. Frontline — Shares of the shipping company jumped 26% after Frontline announced that it was terminating a deal to combine with Euronav. Agilent Technologies — Shares rose more than 4% a day after the company announced a $2 billion share repurchase program.
A Boeing 737 MAX 8 sits outside the hangar during a media tour of the Boeing 737 MAX at the Boeing plant in Renton, Washington. Oak Street Health – Shares of Oak Street Health surged 36% after a Bloomberg report that CVS is exploring options to buy the health care company for more than $10 billion. Frontline –The shipping stock surged more than 24% in premarket trading after Frontline announced that it was terminating its combination with Euronav. Boeing — The aerospace giant fell more than 2% after Morgan Stanley downgraded Boeing to equal weight from overweight, citing a lack of potential upside from current levels. Meanwhile, the firm upgraded competitor Royal Carribean, which added 0.3% in the premarket, to equal weight from underweight.
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