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It was the latest in a long tradition of presidential candidates invoking the fast-food chain. On Sunday, former President Trump reportedly served fries and handed them out at the drive-thru window of McDonald's in Feasterville, Pennsylvania, for about 15 minutes. Visitors to the drive-thru had to be screened by the Secret Service and didn't get to choose what Trump handed them, the Post reported. AdvertisementIn response, Harris' campaign has confirmed her early job at McDonald's — and questioned Trump's familiarity with the middle class. Candidates like Harris and business leaders like Jeff Bezos have often mentioned their work at McDonald's as a formative experience.
Persons: Donald Trump, McDonald's, , Donald Trump's, Trump, Mitt Romney, Bill Clinton's, didn't, Kamala Harris, Harris, Ian Sams, Jeff Bezos, Paul Ryan, Mitt Romney's, Ryan, Derek Giacomantonio Organizations: Service, Washington Post . Visitors, Secret, Trump, Hobart, SEC Locations: Pennsylvania, Arkansas, Feasterville , Pennsylvania, McDonald's, America
Donald Trump visited a McDonald's in a key Pennsylvania county on Sunday. Kamala Harris said she once worked at a McDonald's, which is a key part of her biography. For weeks, Trump has attempted to sow doubt — without providing evidence — that Vice President Kamala Harris ever worked at McDonald's, which has become a key part of her biography. Trump senior advisor Jason Miller also cast doubt on Harris' McDonald's employment on Saturday, telling reporters that Trump was going to the restaurant "so that one candidate in this race could have actually worked at McDonald's." Related stories"When Trump feels desperate, all he knows how to do is lie," Harris campaign spokesman Ian Sams told The New York Times.
Persons: Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, Trump, Harris, , Jason Miller, Trump needled Harris, Kamala, Ian Sams, Joe Biden, Biden, Trump's, Derek Giacomantonio, McDonald's —, Mac Organizations: Service, Philadelphia International Airport, Howard University, San Francisco Bay Area, Trump, New York Times, Democratic, Business, Clemson University, White Locations: Pennsylvania, McDonald's, Feasterville, Trevose , Pennsylvania, Alameda , California, San Francisco Bay, Detroit, Chicago, Burger
Read previewAmerica's wild, multi-year shopping spree has come to an end — and retailers who got used to Americans dropping cash on just about everything are in a tough spot. US retail sales came in stronger than expected in July, with Americans spending more overall compared to the prior month, according to Census data. Around 40% of consumers said they planned to pare back spending on accessories, home decor, jewelry, and furniture, per McKinsey's survey. We're now back in an environment where good retailers, strong brands that offer compelling value … will benefit," Siegel said. In the meantime, that could mean more pain for retailers, Siegel said, speculating that many were caught by surprise by the shift in consumer sentiment.
Persons: , Ted Rossman, Rossman, pare, Simeon Siegel, Siegel, We're, SPDR Organizations: Service, Business, McKinsey & Company, Bankrate, Customers, BMO, Challenger, Walmart, Target, San Francisco Fed, Primerica Locations: FactSet
McDonald's — Shares were down slightly in the premarket after the fast food giant reported second-quarter results that missed analyst expectations . Bristol-Myers Squibb — The pharma stock shed 1.5% following a downgrade to underweight from equal weight at Barclays. This call comes after Bristol-Myers Squibb issued better-than-expected earnings and raised its full-year guidance on Friday. Tesla — The electric vehicle maker advanced 1.5% after bring crowned the top pick U.S. auto stock by Morgan Stanley analyst Adam Jonas. The Marvel movie raked in more than $200 million during its opening weekend, making it the strongest debut on record for an R-rated film.
Persons: McDonald's, Olin, Myers Squibb, Myers, Tesla, Morgan Stanley, Adam Jonas, Stellantis, Microstrategy, , Samantha Subin, Sarah Min, Michelle Fox, Fred Imbert Organizations: JPMorgan, Technologies, Guggenheim, Myers, pharma, Barclays, Myers Squibb, Bristol, Ford, Deutsche Bank, Chrysler, Dodge, Disney, Marvel Locations: Bristol, Monday's premarket
Revvity — The life sciences company advanced 6% after posting a second-quarter earnings beat. Revvity's adjusted earnings of $1.22 per share topped the FactSet estimate of $1.12 per share. The new Marvel movie topped $200 million at the domestic box office, a record opening weekend for an R-rated film. Second-quarter adjusted earnings per share came in at 96 cents, versus the expected consensus estimate of 92 cents, per FactSet. The stock plunged more than 40% in the previous session after Dexcom reported disappointing second-quarter results and offered weak guidance.
Persons: Tesla, Morgan Stanley, Adam Jonas, Walt Disney, Dexcom, — CNBC's Sean Conlon, Michelle Fox, Alex Harring, Jesse Pound, Samantha Subin Organizations: Management, Guggenheim, Ford, Deutsche Bank, Walt Disney —, Marvel, Semiconductor —, Revenue, Dexcom, Health Canada
In today's big story, we're looking at Chipotle's newest pitch in the big business that is winning your lunch break. Market research firm Future Markets Insights pegged the lunch takeout market at $215.3 billion in 2022 . Chipotle's latest marketing campaign shows how creative restaurants are getting to nab your lunch order. Bitcoin's cooldown might be a warning for the stock market. A Stifel strategist predicted a late-summer stock market decline based on bitcoin's 10% sell-off in the past few weeks.
Persons: , Chelsea Jia Feng, Keith Lee, Alyssa Powell, haven't, Taco Bell, Tim Hortons, Burger King, sarayut Thaneerat, Tyler Le, Ken Griffin, Bitcoin's, isn't, That's, Jensen Huang's, Satya Nadella's, Marc Piasecki, Elon Musk, They're, Alfie, Alfie Health, Donald Trump, Dan DeFrancesco, Jordan Parker Erb, Hallam Bullock, George Glover, Annie Smith, Amanda Yen Organizations: Service, Business, nab, bros, Chipotle, Getty, Brands, KFC, Taco, BI Citadel, Sunshine State, Congressional, Nasdaq, Apple, Apple Intelligence, Nvidia, Microsoft, Amazon, Elon Locations: Cava, Illinois, Florida, China, New York, London
Eli Lilly — Shares added 5% after Eli Lilly, maker of the Mounjaro diabetes and weight loss drug, beat analysts' expectations for first-quarter adjusted earnings. PayPal — Shares gained 3.6% after the payment company posted $7.70 billion in first-quarter revenue, beating analysts' estimates for $7.51 billion, according to LSEG. The chipmaker posted adjusted earnings of $3.24 per share, higher than the consensus estimate of $3.16 per share, according to LSEG. Earnings of 24 cents per share on $1.37 billion in revenue exceeded consensus forecasts of 11 cents and $1.36 billion, according to FactSet. Adjusted earnings of 71 cents per share topped anticipated earnings of 65 cents per share.
Persons: Eli Lilly —, Eli Lilly, drugmaker, Jefferies, Tesla, Goldman Sachs, Tenet, Corning, FactSet, Sysco, Medifast, Paccar, Bob Bakish, Skydance, Needham, Macheel, Michelle Fox, Yun Li, Lisa Kailai Han, Pia Singh, Sarah Min Organizations: PayPal —, PayPal, Semiconductor, Tenet, FactSet, Technology, GE Healthcare Technologies, LSEG, Taco Bell, KFC, Paramount Global, CBS, Paramount Locations: Indianapolis, China, LSEG, FactSet, Houston
Eli Lilly also hiked its full-year guidance for adjusted earnings and revenue, topping analysts' expectations. 3M – Shares advanced 7.7% after the maker of industrial products posted earnings of $2.39 per share on revenues of $7.72 billion. First-quarter revenue at the Netherlands-based automaker slid 12% due to lower sales plus foreign exchange effects, even as net pricing remained strong. HSBC — HSBC, Europe's largest bank by assets, added 4.2% after the firm beat first-quarter earnings expectations and announced the departure of its Group Chief Executive Officer, Noel Quinn. PayPal saw first-quarter revenue of $7.7 billion, topping analysts' $7.51 billion consensus estimate, according to LSEG.
Persons: Eli Lilly —, Eli Lilly, Meanwehile, Goldman Sachs, Coke, Tesla, Noel Quinn, Yun Li, Jesse Pound, Michelle Fox Theobald Organizations: Chrysler, HSBC — HSBC, GE Healthcare Technologies, GE, PayPal Locations: Chicago, Netherlands, Atlanta, China
Altice USA — The cable television firm tumbled more than 12% after Wells Fargo downgraded the stock to underweight from equal weight. Krispy Kreme — Shares jumped 6% after Piper Sandler upgraded the stock to overweight from neutral. Cinemark — The movie theater chain climbed 4.4% on the back of a double upgrade to overweight from underweight by Wells Fargo. Snowflake — The cloud company added 2.5% after Rosenblatt upgraded the stock to buy from a neutral rating, citing strong customer interest. Agilent Technologies — The life sciences applications stock rose nearly 3% after Stifel upgraded it to buy from hold.
Persons: Wells, Steven Cahall, Tesla, Elon Musk, Piper Sandler, McDonald's, Cinemark, Rosenblatt, Daniel Arias, Johnson, — CNBC's Hakyung Kim, Alex Harring, Samantha Subin, Michelle Fox Organizations: USA, Reuters, EV, Investors, Energy, Citi, Technologies, Stifel, Shockwave, Johnson, Israel Locations: U.S, Wells Fargo
McDonald's use of artificial intelligence in drive-thru lanes is a sign adoption of the technology is growing across the U.S., CNBC's Jim Cramer said Friday. "Rest assured, we're all over the AI opportunity at McDonald's," the company's statement said, according to Cramer. McDonald's is one of many companies experimenting with AI, Cramer said. Nvidia — a stock in Cramer's Charitable Trust, the portfolio used by the CNBC Investing Club — stands to gain as more companies embrace AI, Cramer explained. Cramer's Trust also owns Microsoft and Apple.
Persons: CNBC's Jim Cramer, Cramer, Jim Cramer's Organizations: Nvidia, McDonald's, IBM, Google, Trust, CNBC, Microsoft, Apple, Cramer's, Club Locations: U.S, America
McDonald's posted adjusted earnings of $2.95 per share on $6.41 billion in revenue. Analysts had expected earnings of $2.82 per share and $6.45 billion in revenue, according to LSEG, formerly known as Refinitiv. Analysts polled by FactSet forecast earnings of $2.30 per share on $8.9 billion in revenue for the fourth quarter. The company posted adjusted earnings of 69 cents per share on revenue of $13.32 billion. Caterpillar reported adjusted earnings of $5.23 per share on revenue of $17.07 billion.
Persons: Goldman Sachs, McDonald's, Eli Lilly, Jim Umpleby, Estée Lauder —, Dali Rajic, , Macheel, Jesse Pound, Hakyung Kim, Alex Harring, Michelle Fox, Sarah Min, Darla Mercado Organizations: Nvidia, Novo Nordisk —, Novo Holdings, Novo Nordisk, Management, U.S . Food, Boeing —, Boeing, Tyson, Caterpillar, Air Products, Chemicals, Reuters Locations: Novo, U.S
Check out the companies making headlines before the bell: Estee Lauder — The cosmetics stock jumped 15% after Estee Lauder beat expectations with its latest results. In its second quarter, Estee Lauder reported adjusted earnings of 88 cents per share, topping the FactSet consensus estimate of 54 cents per share. Caterpillar — Shares of the heavy machinery maker popped more than 4% after the company reported adjusted earnings per share of $5.23 for the fourth quarter. In its first quarter, the industrial gas supplier reported adjusted earnings of $2.82 per share, weaker than earnings of $3.00 per share expected by analysts polled by StreetAccount. Stellantis — Stellantis shares slid 1.7% after Italian daily Il Messaggero , citing financial sources, reported the French government is reviewing a merger between Stellantis and Renault to compete with German and Chinese automakers, according to FactSet.
Persons: Estee Lauder, Catalent, Goldman Sachs, Il, McDonald's, — CNBC's Brian Evans, Michelle Fox, Fred Imbert, Hakyung Kim, Pia Singh Organizations: Novo Holdings, Caterpillar —, Revenue, North America . Air Products, Chemicals, Air Products, StreetAccount, JPMorgan, Nvidia —, Stellantis, Renault, McDonald's, Merck Animal Health, Mattel —, Warner Bros Locations: North America, StreetAccount .
East West Bancorp — Shares ticked up 2.6% after UBS upgraded them to buy on the back of strong third-quarter results. McDonald's — Shares popped 2.8% after the fast-food giant reported a third-quarter earnings and revenue beat. Revenue was boosted by higher-than-expected student loan originations for the quarter, according to the company's earnings release. The upgrade comes after L3Harris reported better-than-expected third-quarter earnings last week. However, the firm thinks DraftKings will have trouble breaking out higher until the company "proves market share resilience" in 2024.
Persons: SoFi, originations, Raymond James, L3Harris, Cowen, DraftKings, — CNBC's Pia Singh, Michelle Fox, Hakyung Kim Organizations: East West Bancorp, UBS, Revenue, Oppenheimer, L3Harris, NewAmsterdam Pharma, RBC Capital Markets Locations: LSEG
SoFi Technologies — Shares seesawed as traders digested the company's latest quarterly results. McDonald's — Shares gained 2.3% after the company beat both top and bottom lines for the third quarter. Western Digital — Shares of the data storage company jumped 6% after the company performed better than analysts polled by LSEG expected in the fiscal first quarter. Invitation Homes — The home leasing company rose nearly 1% following an upgrade to outperform by Oppenheimer. Saia — The transportation stock rose 3.4% on the back of an upgrade to outperform from peer perform by Wolfe Research.
Persons: SoFi, originations, McDonald's, Stellantis, LSEG, Revvity, FactSet, Oppenheimer, L3Harris, Raymond James, Eastman, AbbVie, Tesla, Bernstein, TD Cowen, , Femsa, Saia, Jesse Pound, Samantha Subin, Pia Singh, Hakyung Kim, Justin Sullivan Organizations: General Motors, GM, CNBC, Ford, Spirit Realty Capital, Realty, Western Digital, Semiconductor, FactSet, Eastman Chemical —, JPMorgan, Barclays, Citi, Wolfe Research, SoFi Technologies Locations: U.S, San Francisco , California
A successful career could start behind a cash register or at a drive-thru window. More than 3 million people work at fast food restaurants across the U.S., according to the latest numbers published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Working in fast food offers opportunities to cultivate "critical soft skills" including time management, customer service, communication and adaptability, Boyd says. But the most important skill you develop as a fast food employee is learning to work quickly and efficiently under pressure. "It was the first opportunity that gave me a strong work ethic and started me on my way to my career," Rigsby, 36, said.
Persons: Tiffanie Boyd, McDonald's, Boyd, Jeff Bezos, Barack Obama, Queen Latifah, Cody Rigsby, — Rigsby, he's, Rigsby, it's Organizations: Bureau of Labor Statistics, CNBC, Amazon, Global Locations: U.S, McDonald's, Greensboro , North Carolina, New York City
Apple — Apple shares fell more than 2.6% after Bloomberg News reported China is planning to extend a ban on iPhone use to state-owned corporations. The company generated 60 cents per share profit on $542 million of revenue. The company called for an operating loss of $27 million to $40 million, while analysts polled by StreetAccount anticipated a loss of $20.5 million. Verint Systems — The analytics company lost 16.2% in premarket trading after Verint's second-quarter earnings and revenue fell short of expectations. Verint posted adjusted earnings of 48 cents per share, while analysts polled by FactSet forecast 57 cents per share.
Persons: Buster's, LSEG, Wells, ChargePoint, StreetAccount, Roku, Verint, Macheel, Jesse Pound Organizations: Apple, Bloomberg News, Street Journal, Bros, Dave, ChargePoint Holdings, LSEG, Europe's, Kappa, Systems, FactSet, Revenue Locations: China
Even the most successful companies in the world have the occasional flop. We put together 33 of the world's biggest flops, from Nintendo's Virtual Boy to Google Glass. Morning Brew Insider recommends waking up with, a daily newsletter. "Less than 3% of new consumer packaged goods exceed first-year sales of $50 million — considered the benchmark of a highly successful launch," say Joan Schneider and Julie Hall, co-authors of "The New Launch Plan." That's part of the reason that the most heavy-hitting names in business — from Nintendo to Netflix, Microsoft to McDonald's — have had some of the biggest belly flops.
Persons: Jeff Bezos, Joan Schneider, Julie Hall, , Aimee Groth, Jay Yarow, Drake Baer Organizations: Amazon, Nintendo's, Google, Nintendo, Netflix, Microsoft
Chipotle reported $2.51 billion in revenue, while analysts polled by Refinitiv had expected revenue of $2.53 billion. Meta Platforms — The Facebook parent jumped nearly 9% after reporting earnings and revenue for the second quarter that topped analysts' estimates. Same-store sales grew 11.7% in the second quarter. Sunnova Energy — Shares of the solar company slid more than 7% following weaker-than-expected financial results in the second quarter. Sunnova posted a wider-than-expected loss of 74 cents per share, while analysts expected a loss of 42 cents per share, according to FactSet.
Persons: Chipotle, Refinitiv, Edwards Lifesciences, Meta, Lam, McDonald's, Richard Dickson, Sunnova, , Jesse Pound, Alex Harring, Yun Li Organizations: Southwest Airlines —, eBay, FactSet, Technology, Revenue, Facebook, Lam, Honeywell —, Honeywell, Mattel, Comcast —, NBC, Management, Energy, Comcast, CNBC Locations: Refinitiv, China, FactSet
Meta Platforms reported earnings of $2.98 per share on $32 billion in revenue. Royal Caribbean , Norwegian Cruise Line — Shares of Royal Caribbean surged 8.7% after the cruise company beat expectations for the second quarter. Royal Caribbean reported $1.82 in adjusted earnings per share on $3.52 billion of revenue. The company reported $5.98 in adjusted earnings per share on $3.21 billion in revenue. The company reported $2.05 in adjusted earnings per share, below the StreetAccount consensus of $2.33 per share.
Persons: Chipotle, Refinitiv, Lam, L3Harris, Willis Towers Watson, Northrop Grumman, Northrop, Sunnova, Edwards, StreetAccount, , Alex Harring, Hakyung Kim, Samantha Subin, Yun Li Organizations: Refinitiv, Cruise, Royal Caribbean, Lam Research, KLA Corp, , L3Harris, Northrop Grumman, Northrop, Management, Energy, Honeywell, Honeywell International, Comcast —, Comcast, Southwest Airlines, eBay, Wall Street, CNBC Locations: Royal Caribbean, Refinitiv
We put together 32 of the world's biggest flops, from Nintendo's Virtual Boy to Google Glass. Morning Brew Insider recommends waking up with, a daily newsletter. "Less than 3% of new consumer packaged goods exceed first-year sales of $50 million — considered the benchmark of a highly successful launch," say Joan Schneider and Julie Hall, co-authors of "The New Launch Plan." That's part of the reason that the most heavy-hitting names in business — from Nintendo to Netflix, Microsoft to McDonald's — have had some of the biggest belly flops. Here's a look at 32 of those flops, and what we can learn from them.
Persons: Jeff Bezos, Joan Schneider, Julie Hall, , Aimee Groth, Jay Yarow, Drake Baer Organizations: Amazon, Nintendo's, Google, Nintendo, Netflix, Microsoft
3M reported $1.97 in earnings per share, higher than analysts expectations of $1.58 from FactSet. The company reported $2.63 in adjusted earnings per share on $5.9 billion in revenue. The company reported $39.99 billion in revenue, higher than $38.96 billion according to Refinitiv data. Novartis reported earnings per share of $1.71 on $12.95 billion in revenue, topping analysts' expectations of $1.54 per share on $12.52 billion in revenue. PepsiCo reported earnings per share of $1.50, topping analysts' expectations of $1.39.
Former President Donald Trump visited a McDonald's in East Palestine, Ohio, on Wednesday. Upon ordering, Trump tells a McDonald's worker he knows the menu "better than anyone in here." he tells them, before saying: "So, I know this menu better than you do. You can watch the full video here:The former president's love of fast food — especially McDonald's — has been well-documented. Trump loves to eat fast food in part because of a "longtime fear" of being poisoned, journalist Michael Wolff wrote in his book "Fire and Fury."
The company reported an adjusted $2.12 per share on $43.11 billion in revenue. Analysts surveyed by Refinitiv were looking for $1.69 in earnings per share on $40.65 billion in revenue. Smith — Shares skyrocketed 13.7% after the manufacturing company reported earnings of $0.86 per share, beating consensus estimates. UPS also raised its dividend and sanctioned a new $5 billion stock repurchase plan. Pentair — Shares of Pentair surged 9.2% after the water treatment company reported earnings that topped Wall Street estimates for earnings and revenue.
The company reported an adjusted $2.12 per share on $43.11 billion in revenue. United Parcel Service – Shares of UPS rose 1.9% after the company reported earnings that beat analyst expectations. The company reported earnings of $3.86 per share, well below a Refinitiv consensus estimate of $4.06 per share. The company reported $3.63 in adjusted earnings per share on $5.17 billion of revenue. Wall Street analysts were expected $2.93 in earnings per share on $4.58 billion of revenue, according to StreetAccount.
A United traveler said her lost luggage was sent to an apartment complex and a McDonald's. United customer service told her to "calm down," according to screenshots she shared on Twitter. Szybala told the publication that she chose to have her luggage delivered to her home but it was a "big mistake." In a Twitter thread, Szybala said her AirTag showed her luggage was sitting inside a residential apartment complex for more than a day. United told The Independent in a statement that the airline was working with its luggage delivery service to understand what happened.
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