Earnings Reports 24 December 2025 - 26 December 2025

CarMax reported fiscal Q1 revenue of $8.01 billion, surpassing forecasts due to higher used-car prices and strong wholesale demand, though its retail used-vehicle gross profit per unit fell as the company continued price cuts to drive sales. La-Z-Boy shares rebounded after hours following an earnings beat, despite flat revenue and ongoing weakness in same-store orders and Joybird sales; retail expansion supported results. Micron Technology shares declined 3.6% after a record close, as semiconductor stocks broadly slipped with investors taking profits. Netflix shares fell amid deal speculation involving Roku and Lionsgate, with the next earnings date set for July 16; the stock’s outlook remains tied to ads, pricing, and engagement. AT&T shares dropped 1.23% while the broader market rose, with telecom stocks pressured more by rate changes than company-specific news. Dave & Buster’s shares fell 4.72% after reporting Q1 revenue, profit, and comps below estimates, raising questions about future sales and free-cash-flow targets. Nokia shares pulled back 3.32% in Helsinki after a recent surge, with its ADR slightly higher in New York. Ford shares lagged the S&P 500, slipping 0.3% as the company seeks to keep importing China-built Lincoln Nautilus amid upcoming U.S. rules for connected-car software. Nu Holdings shares rose 1.7% despite a Citi downgrade and lowered price target, while Brazilian shares underperformed U.S. markets. SoFi Technologies gained 3.35% as growth-focused fintech stocks advanced, with its Q2 earnings expected in late July or early August. Citi raised its S&P 500 year-end target to 8,100, citing stronger earnings and AI-driven demand, while a U.S.-Iran framework deal eased oil market pressures. Palantir settled at $127.99, down 2.36%, with Q2 revenue guidance between $1.797 billion and $1.801 billion; bulls cite strong U.S. AI demand, while bears focus on valuation. Coupang shares fell 2.49% after a previous jump, as the company prepares to book about $410 million in privacy-related fines in Q2.