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General Motors — The stock jumped more than 9% after the automaker posted better-than-expected third-quarter results and raised its full-year forecast. Verizon Communications — The telecommunications giant dipped 4% after posting third-quarter revenue of $33.33 billion, which came in below the $33.43 billion analysts polled by LSEG had expected. GE Aerospace reported adjusted revenue of $8.94 billion, while analysts polled by LSEG estimated $9.02 billion. Meanwhile, adjusted earnings per share of $1.15 beat consensus forecasts by just 1 cent. Philip Morris International — The tobacco company popped nearly 9% after reporting third-quarter results that beat expectations.
Persons: FactSet, General Motors, LSEG, Philip Morris, Lockheed Martin —, Lockheed Martin, Zions, Sherwin, Williams, , Alex Harring, Samantha Subin, Lisa Kailai Han, Hakyung Kim Organizations: General, GM, Verizon Communications, GE Aerospace, LSEG, Philip Morris International, Lockheed, Citi, U.S, Global, Diagnostics, Norfolk Southern
SAP — U.S.-listed shares of the enterprise software provider gained more than 3% after the company posted a third-quarter earnings and revenue beat. GE Aerospace reported adjusted revenue of $8.94 billion, while analysts had estimated $9.02 billion, according to LSEG. 3M — Shares of the industrial company rallied 5% after 3M posted third-quarter earnings of $1.98 per share on revenue of $6.07 billion. Despite this, the company posted a third-quarter adjusted earnings and revenue beat. Sherwin-Williams reported adjusted earnings of $3.37 per share, lower than a StreetAccount estimate of $3.55 per share.
Persons: LSEG, AppLovin, Rob Sanderson, Nucor, Danaher, Sherwin, Williams, — CNBC's Sean Conlon, Michelle Fox, Alex Harring, Fred Imbert, Hakyung Kim, Sarah Min, Jesse Pound Organizations: JCP Investment Management, General Motors, GM, SAP — U.S, SAP, GE Aerospace, Citi, U.S, Loop Locations: Utah
Check out the companies making headlines in midday trading: Micron Technology — Micron edged 2.7% higher after JPMorgan reiterated the stock as overweight ahead of the memory chipmaker's earnings, which are expected Wednesday after market close. Monday's gain put the stock on track for its biggest advance since Aug. 28, when it popped 9%. Ulta — The cosmetics stock lost more than 3% after a downgrade to hold from buy at TD Cowen. Biohaven — Shares surged 12% after the clinical-stage pharma company announced positive trial data for its drug treating spinocerebellar ataxia known as troriluzole. Intel — Shares of the struggling chipmaker climbed 2.4% after Bloomberg News reported on Sunday that Apollo Global Management proposed to make a multibillion-dollar investment in Intel.
Persons: Harlan Sur, General Motors, Bernstein, Cowen, troriluzole, Ciena, Jesse Pound, Alex Harring, Samantha Subin, Sean Conlon Organizations: Micron Technology, Micron, JPMorgan, Tesla, Barclays, U.S . Army, General, pharma, Intel —, Bloomberg, Apollo Global Management, Intel, CNBC, Qualcomm, Citi
United Parcel Service — The package delivery company plunged more than 12%, hitting a new 52-week low, after posting a miss on both top and bottom lines in the second quarter. Pentair beat expectations for the second quarter, posting earnings of $1.22 per share, excluding items, compared to the FactSet consensus estimate of $1.14 per share. NXP Semiconductors posted adjusted earnings of $3.20 per share, which was below the LSEG consensus estimate of $3.21 per share. Inter Parfums — The stock jumped more than 6% after the fragrance manufacturer posted record net sales for the second quarter. The regional bank earned $1.28 per share, above the consensus estimate of $1.10 a share from analysts polled by LSEG.
Persons: LSEG, MSCI, FactSet, Pentair, Danaher, Rainer Blair, Sherwin, Williams, Lockheed Martin, , Alex Harring, Yun Li, Hakyung Kim Organizations: Spotify, United Parcel Service, UPS, Revenue, NXP, Crown Holdings, Inter, Comcast —, LSEG, General Motors, Buick, GE Aerospace, Lockheed, Comcast, CNBC Locations: U.S, Michigan
General Motors — The auto stock jumped 4.6% after General Motors easily topped second-quarter estimates. The aerospace company posted second-quarter earnings of $6.85 per share on revenues of $18.12 billion. NXP Semiconductors — Shares dropped 7% after NXP Semiconductors reported second-quarter earnings that missed estimates. Danaher — The life sciences stock jumped 6% after Danaher posted second-quarter earnings and revenue that exceeded expectations. Zions Bancorporation — Shares gained 3% after Zions Bancorp posted second-quarter earnings that exceeded expectations.
Persons: General Motors, Lockheed Martin, LSEG, Danaher, Rainer Blair, Zions, CNBC's Hakyung Kim, Jesse Pound Organizations: Technology, Spotify Technology, General, General Motors, GM, Lockheed, Cola, NXP Semiconductors, United Parcel Service, UPS, Holdings, Crown Holdings, Zions Bancorp, LSEG, GE Aerospace, Comcast —, Comcast Locations: China
The investor pitch claimed GM had already committed to an investment, along with the Menlo Park-based VC firm Tribe Capital. "GM agreed to let us collect the ground truth data in their factories," Foundation said in the document. "GM has never invested in Foundation Robotics and has no plans to do so," spokesman Darryll Harrison said in an emailed statement. The contents of the document were confirmed by someone with direct knowledge of Tribe Capital. Tribe Capital and its cofounder Sethi declined to comment, while Pathak didn't respond to messages seeking comment.
Persons: General Motors —, Darryll Harrison, cofounders, Mike LeBlanc, LeBlanc, Sankaet Pathak, Arjun Sethi, Sethi, Pathak Organizations: Synapse, General Motors, Robotics Labs, CNBC, GM, Menlo, Tribe, Foundation, Foundation Robotics, Robotics, New Foundation Foundation, Cobalt Robotics, McKinsey, Tribe Capital Locations: Mexico
Eli Lilly — Eli Lilly shares rose 2% after a panel of FDA advisors recommended the approval of its Alzheimer's drug known as donanemab. General Motors — The automaker's stock added more than 1% after its board authorized a $6 billion stock buyback program . Shopify — The e-commerce stock rose about 1% after JPMorgan initiated coverage with an overweight rating. Apple — Apple shares slipped less than 1% a day after the iPhone maker's Worldwide Developers Conference, where it revealed its artificial intelligence plans , called Apple Intelligence. GameStop — GameStop shares slipped 1% before the bell, continuing its volatile ride.
Persons: Eli Lilly, General Motors, Siri, Keith Gill's, Lee Cole, , Jesse Pound, Sarah Min Organizations: General, JPMorgan, Apple, Apple Intelligence, Technology, Reuters, Apollo, Kyndryl Holdings, GameStop, Calavo, , Calavo Growers
Ford had another month of strong sales, but a wider appeal on Wall Street for the stock depends on cutting the automaker's massive EV division losses. In the first quarter, Ford lost more than $100,000 per EV sold. He also lamented the underperformance of Ford stock relative to rival General Motors — ever since GM announced a buyback in November. However, Jim thinks Ford stock has come down enough. As a subscriber to the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer, you will receive a trade alert before Jim makes a trade.
Persons: Ford, EVs, Jim Cramer, General Motors —, Jim, Jim Cramer's, Danielle DeVries Organizations: EV, Bloomberg, Ford, General, GM, Club, CNBC, New York
download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Read previewAnother self-driving car company is facing an investigation over safety concerns. Related storiesZoox is the latest company to face questions from regulators over the safety of its self-driving technology. Zoox unveiled its first electric robotaxi in 2020, a "carriage-style" vehicle without a steering wheel. The company has been testing it in California, with the ambition of launching an autonomous ride-hailing service in the future.
Persons: , Tesla, Elon, Cruise, General Motors —, Zoox Organizations: Service, Traffic Safety Administration, Amazon, Reuters, Business, Toyota, NHTSA, General, Zoox Locations: California
The results were better than analysts' expectations of 65 cents per share on revenues of $15.14 billion, according to LSEG. UPS posted $1.43 adjusted earnings per share while analysts had estimated $1.29 earnings per share, according to LSEG. Danaher — The life sciences firm popped more than 8% after beating analysts expectations for its first-quarter results. Spotify — Shares rallied 8.4% after the music streaming company's first-quarter revenues beat analysts' expectations. Sherwin-Williams reported adjusted earnings per share of $2.17, missing the FactSet consensus estimate of $2.22.
Persons: General Motors, Nucor, Danaher, Lockheed Martin, LSEG, Sherwin, Williams, — Hakyung Kim, Tanaya Macheel, Alex Harring, Jesse Pound, Lisa Han Organizations: General, GM, GE Aerospace —, United Parcel Service, UPS, Pepsico —, Pepsico, Novartis — U.S, JetBlue Airways —, JetBlue, Wall Street, SAP — U.S, SAP, Revenue, Lockheed, , Spotify Locations: Swiss, Wall Street Cleveland
General Motors — Shares rose more than 4% after the automaker exceeded analysts' expectations for its first-quarter results . General Motors posted adjusted earnings of $2.62 per share on revenue of $43.01 billion. Danaher — The life sciences firm popped more than 7% after beating analysts' expectations for its first-quarter results. Spotify — The streaming music company surged 16% after easily topping earnings expectations . KeyBanc Capital Markets downgraded Sunnova Energy to sector weight from overweight, citing caution on residential solar names particularly ahead of first-quarter earnings.
Persons: General Motors, JetBlue's, LSEG, Nucor, Danaher, Sherwin, Williams, Sunnova, LKQ, MSCI, — CNBC's Michelle Fox, Sarah Min, Jesse Pound Organizations: General Motors, General, GE Aerospace —, GE, PepsiCo, Novartis, JetBlue Airways —, Spotify, JPMorgan, Sunnova Energy, KeyBanc, FactSet Locations: U.S, LSEG . Cleveland, Cleveland
I am a big fan of Tesla products and the company, but we do not currently own the stock. Since hitting its all-time high on Nov. 4, Tesla shares are the worst-performing member of the "Magnificent Seven". With prices running from about $40,000 for a single-motor version to $70,000 for a tri-motor variant, the Cybertruck's specifications were remarkable. China represents the largest market for EVs at the moment, and BYD is leading Tesla there. Among U.S. manufacturers, Tesla, because it eschews the conventional dealer model, has excellent flexibility on pricing, which they adjust dynamically.
Persons: Tesla, FSD, Warren Buffett's, Berkshire Hathaway, Charlie Munger, Elon Musk, General Motors, Organizations: Nvidia, Elon, EVs, Ford, Toyota, South, U.S, Ford Motor, General, Tesla Locations: U.S, China, Tesla, Europe
According to a federal complaint filed this week seeking class-action status, it was because his 2021 Cadillac XT6 had been spying on him. When Mr. Chicco requested his LexisNexis file, it contained details about 258 trips he had taken in his Cadillac over the past six months. The data had been provided by General Motors — the manufacturer of his Cadillac. In a complaint against General Motors and LexisNexis Risk Solutions filed in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida, Mr. Chicco accused the companies of violation of privacy and consumer protection laws. LexisNexis Risk Solutions, and another data broker called Verisk, claim to have real-world driving behavior from millions of cars.
Persons: Romeo Chicco, XT6, Chicco, General Motors Organizations: Liberty Mutual, LexisNexis, General, General Motors, Southern, Southern District of, The New York Times, Solutions Locations: U.S, Southern District, Southern District of Florida
How China Built BYD, Its Tesla Killer
  + stars: | 2024-02-12 | by ( Keith Bradsher | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
China’s BYD was a battery manufacturer trying its hand at building cars when it showed off its newest model in 2007. “They were the laughingstock of the industry,” said Michael Dunne, a China auto industry analyst. BYD is building assembly lines in Brazil, Hungary, Thailand and Uzbekistan and preparing to do so in Indonesia and Mexico. And the company is on the cusp of passing Volkswagen Group, which includes Audi, as the market leader in China. The last automaker to accomplish that in even one year in the American market was General Motors — and that was in 1946, after G.M.
Persons: China’s BYD, , Michael Dunne, General Motors — Organizations: Volkswagen Group, Audi, General Motors Locations: Guangzhou, China, BYD, Brazil, Hungary, Thailand, Uzbekistan, Indonesia, Mexico, Europe
The stock is trading at a low multiple compared to spending, the firm highlighted as a key catalyst for investors. Nextracker — Shares of the solar technology company jumped 17% on bullish analyst notes following its strong quarterly results and guidance increase. Wolfspeed guided for fiscal third-quarter revenue of $185 million to $215 million, below the $224 million, LSEG estimate. Robinson reported 50 cents per share in adjusted earnings, while analysts expected 81 cents per share, per LSEG. The company reported $9.44 billion in revenue, while analysts surveyed by LSEG were looking for $9.70 billion.
Persons: Christopher Danely, Morgan Stanley, Nextracker, Wolfspeed, TD Cowen, ChargePoint, C.H, Robinson, Merck, company's, , Alex Harring, Lisa Kailai Han, Tanaya Macheel, Jesse Pound, Michelle Fox Theobald Organizations: Qualcomm, Citi, General Motors, General, Barclays, Bank of America, Revenue, Merck, Japanese, Honeywell, LSEG, Norfolk Southern, Ancora Holdings, Wall Street Journal Locations: Norfolk Southern
Jim said, "I don't know if [CEO] Carol Tome can keep the job." The fact is, he added, e-commerce is very strong and "she's not participating in it." Walmart — Founder Sam Walton liked the idea that people shouldn't have to own fractional shares, Jim said, praising the retailer's 3-for-1 stock split . "Very smart move by Walmart" to entice the individual investor with a smaller share price, Jim added. General Motors — Shares on Wednesday added to their 7.8% gain in the prior session on a strong quarter and 2024 guidance.
Persons: Jim, Carol Tome, Sam Walton, Mary Barra, Dave Calhoun didn't, Calhoun, Ozempic, Eli Lilly, Lilly, Tesla, Elon Organizations: Parcel Service, Walmart, General Motors, GM, CNBC, Club, Ford Motor, Boeing, Novo Nordisk — Locations: Delaware
The company reported adjusted earnings of $1.24 per share on $42.98 billion in revenue for the fourth quarter of 2023. While the company's operating income also beat analysts' estimates, it declined on a year-over-year basis. On Monday, Sanmina reported adjusted earnings of $1.30 per share, more than analysts' estimates for earnings of $1.15 per share, according to FactSet. Smith issued full-year guidance, with the lower end of its forecast coming in below analysts' estimates, per FactSet. The company anticipates adjusted earnings for 2024 of $3.90 to $4.15 per share, while analysts called for $4.05 per share.
Persons: Morgan Stanley, FactSet, Sanmina, MSCI, Nucor, LSEG, Smith, , Alex Harring, Hakyung Kim, Tanaya Macheel, Jesse Pound, Samantha Subin Organizations: General Motors, United Parcel Service, UPS, LSEG, Wall Street . Bank of America, Citigroup, Bank of America, JetBlue Airways —, JetBlue, Petroleum, Marathon Petroleum, Whirlpool, Corning — Corning, FactSet, Management, Computer Locations: FactSet, Corning, U.S
Pfizer reported adjusted earnings of 10 cents per share, while analysts polled by LSEG expected a loss of 22 cents per share. On the other hand, the company's $14.25 billion revenue was lower than the $14.42 billion consensus estimate. Revenue came in at $24.92 billion versus the $25.43 billion expected from analysts polled by LSEG. F5 — Shares jumped 8% after the cybersecurity company reported an earnings and revenue beat in the fiscal first quarter. The manufacturing services provider reported earnings of $1.30 per share, better than the $1.15 earnings per share forecast from analysts polled by FactSet.
Persons: Batya Levi, Pfizer, LSEG, Jefferies, Sanmina, — CNBC's Michelle Fox, Hakyung Kim, Tanaya Macheel, Sarah Min, Jesse Pound Organizations: UBS, Pfizer, Oppenheimer, United Parcel Service, LSEG, General Motors, GM, JetBlue Airways —, Whirlpool —, FactSet Locations: Masimo, FactSet .
Zelensky and Trump loom over DavosTwo people are having an outsize impact at the World Economic Forum, and one of them isn’t even there. One is Volodymyr Zelensky, Ukraine’s president, who put on a full-court press of business and global leaders at the forum in Davos, Switzerland. Zelensky isn’t the only leader at Davos worried about Trump. The Ukrainian leader has sought to shore up global business support. And the annual wine tasting hosted by Anthony Scaramucci, the financier and former Trump official, well, ran out of wine.
Persons: Volodymyr Zelensky, Donald Trump, Zelensky, Vladimir Putin, Andrew, Trump, Putin, , ” Zelensky, Republican Party ”, DealBook, thumped, JPMorgan Chase, Steve Schwarzman, Blackstone, Ray Dalio, David Rubenstein, Carlyle, Michael Dell, John Kerry, Biden’s, Anthony Scaramucci, Christine Lagarde, Christopher Waller, Nelson Peltz’s, James Gorman, Morgan Stanley, Mary Barra, General Motors —, Bob Iger, Disney’s, Murray Auchincloss, Bernard Looney, Auchincloss, Yi Fuxian Organizations: Trump, Economic, Ukraine, Republican Party, Republican, JPMorgan, Congress Center, Dell, European Central Bank, Fed, Disney, General, BP, University of Wisconsin – Locations: Davos, Switzerland, Europe, Ukraine, American, Iowa, Bridgewater, China, Beijing, Russia, Britain, U.S, Asia, University of Wisconsin – Madison
Lululemon — Shares declined 2% after Wells Fargo downgraded the athleisure company to equal weight from overweight. The firm said Lululemon's prior positive catalysts have already played out, and it forecasts more muted growth in 2024. Spotify — Shares added 8.8% after the music streaming company announced it would lay off 17% of its workforce. The three stocks will replace Sealed Air , Alaska Air Group and SolarEdge Technologies . Virgin Galactic — Shares of the space company plunged nearly 15%.
Persons: Wells, MicroStrategy, Dow, FirstSource, Richard Branson, Branson, KeyBanc, Carvana, Morgan Stanley, — CNBC's Hakyung Kim, Jesse Pound, Alex Harring, Samantha Subin, Yun Li, Lisa Kailai Han, Sarah Min, Michelle Fox Organizations: Marathon, Spotify, Technologies, Uber Technologies, Dow Jones, Builders, Alaska Air Group, SolarEdge Technologies, Galactic —, Financial, United, JPMorgan, Alaska Air Group —, Hawaiian Airlines, Alaska Air, Hawaiian Holdings, General Motors, Cadillac, Chevrolet, Mizuho Securities, United Auto Workers, Palo Alto, Palo Alto Network Locations: MicroStrategy, British, Seattle, Palo
Uber Technologies — The ride-hailing stock rose 4% after S & P Dow Jones Indices on Friday said it will enter the S & P 500, along with Jabil and Builders FirstSource . The three will replace Sealed Air , Alaska Air Group and SolarEdge Technologies . Alaska Air Group — The Seattle-based carrier slid 12% after agreeing to acquire Hawaiian Airlines for $1.9 billion. Alaska Air, which would pay $18 a share, would take on $900 million in debt as part of the deal. Alaska Air is also coming out of the S & P 500 index.
Persons: , Coinbase, MicroStrategy, Dow, Wells, Carvana, — CNBC's Michelle Fox, Hakyung Kim, Pia Singh, Samantha Subin Organizations: Marathon, Technologies, Dow Jones, Builders, Alaska Air Group, SolarEdge Technologies, General Motors, Cadillac, Chevrolet, Mizuho Securities, GM, United Auto Workers, Spotify, CNBC, Hawaiian Airlines, Alaska Air, Hawaiian Holdings, Alaska, JPMorgan Locations: Seattle
Check out the companies making headlines before the bell: Salesforce — Salesforce popped more than 9% after the cloud software company reported fiscal third-quarter earnings that beat analysts' expectations. Snowflake posted adjusted earnings of 25 cents per share on revenue of $734 million. It also issued first-quarter and full-year earnings guidance that also topped estimates. On Wednesday, the company announced a $10 billion share buyback, raised its dividend and reinstated its full-year guidance. Pure Storage — The data storage stock tumbled 14.5% in Thursday's premarket after offering a weak revenue outlook.
Persons: Salesforce, Nutanix, Snowflake, Morgan Stanley, Robinhood, James Heaney, Synopsys — Synopsys, FactSet, Goldman Sachs, — CNBC's Brian Evans, Michelle Fox, Alex Harring, Jesse Pound, Samantha Subin Organizations: LSEG, Hewlett Packard Enterprise, Nvidia, Jefferies, General Motors, Ford, Ford Motor, United Auto Workers Locations: U.K, Thursday's
Late Tuesday, the company reported fourth-quarter earnings of 2 cents per share, topping the FactSet consensus estimate of a loss of 7 cents per share. Foot Locker — The footwear retailer gained 17% after Foot Locker topped analysts' expectations in its third quarter. The company also issued third-quarter earnings guidance and a full-year forecast that came ahead of what the Street anticipated. Workday — The enterprise cloud stock popped 12% after Workday reported third-quarter results that exceeded expectations. Phillips 66 — Phillips 66 gained 3.6% after Elliott Investment Management on Wednesday said it took a $1 billion stake in the company.
Persons: Locker, CrowdStrike, General Motors, Vestis, Phillips, — Phillips, CNBC's David Faber, Jabil, Hormel, LSEG, , Alex Harring, Darla Mercado Organizations: Rover, Blackstone, Fluence Energy, Revenue, LSEG, General, GM, United Auto Workers, Hewlett Packard Enterprise, Elliott Investment Management, Petco, Wellness, Hormel
Petco — Shares of the pet retailer plummeted 17% after reporting a third-quarter loss of 5 cents per share. Analysts had anticipated the company would earn 2 cents per share on revenue of $1.51 billion, according to a LSEG survey. CrowdStrike — Shares of the cybersecurity company gained 2.7% after it reported positive third-quarter earnings and raised its fourth-quarter forecast. The results topped estimates of 74 cents per share on revenue of $777 million expected by analysts, according to LSEG. The company, which was slated to report its third-quarter earnings after the bell on Wednesday, posted its results early.
Persons: TD Cowen, Steve, Hormel, LSEG, NetApp, CrowdStrike, Okta, Phillips, Elliott, CNBC's David Faber, , Macheel, Jesse Pound Organizations: Toyota, AstraZeneca, pharma, LSEG, General Motors, GM, JMP Securities, Elliott Management Locations: Tuesday's, U.S
Cisco Systems — Shares dropped 11.3% after the company's earnings guidance for the current quarter came out below analyst estimates, driven by a slowdown in new product orders. Children's Place — Shares of Children's Place plunged 25.8% after retailer quarterly adjusted earnings of $3.22, trailing the FactSet consensus estimate of $3.49. Walmart — Shares dropped more than 7% after the big box retailer gave disappointing guidance . Walmart said it expects adjusted earnings per share of $6.40 to $6.48 for the year, slightly lower than analysts were anticipating. Advance Auto Parts — The auto parts retailer tumbled 4% after Bank of America downgraded the stock to underperform from neutral.
Persons: Patrick Spence, Macy's, Alibaba, Williams, Children's, Piper Sandler, John David Rainey, — CNBC's Michelle Fox, Alex Harring, Hakyung Kim, Pia Singh Organizations: General Motors — General Motors, United Auto Workers, Sonoma, Cisco Systems —, Cisco, Alto Networks, Palo Alto Networks, billings, Walmart, CNBC, Bank of America, Citi Locations: U.S, Sonoma
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