Earnings Central
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JC Penney reported a bigger quarterly loss and lower revenue than expected. CEO Mike Ullman vowed to put the retailer "back on a path to profitable growth."
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Earnings reports for the rest of the week will offer some crucial insight into how the US consumer — and the larger economy — is doing.
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With Disney trading around an all-time high, the big question is whether the media giant's fiscal second quarter earnings will beat expectations and send the stock even higher.
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Tyson Foods reported a weaker-than-expected quarterly profit as shoppers and restaurants switched to cheaper chicken from beef, and the company cut its full-year sales forecast.
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LinkedIn beat on both earnings and revenue but the stock fell sharply after-hours as the social-networking site's outlook fell short.
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Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway reported a 42-percent jump in operating earnings amid strong gains in its insurance business.
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Kraft Foods reported first-quarter earnings and revenue that beat expectations. Shares ticked higher after-hours.
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AIG reported earnings that beat market expectations but revenue fell short. Shares rose after-hours.
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GM reported better-than-expected earnings, led by its North American business and a smaller-than-anticipated loss in Europe.
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Yelp reported a narrower loss than in the year-earlier period and its revenue and outlook beat expectations. Shares rose after-hours.
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Facebook posted revenue that surpassed Wall Street forecasts, but earnings were a penny light.
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Visa reported earnings and revenue that beat market expectations. Shares rose after-hours.
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Comcast reported earnings that topped Wall Street analysts' estimates by a penny a share on Wednesday, driven by gains in its cable and theme park businesses.
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Merck posted lower-than-expected first-quarter sales, as generic competition hurt demand for its Singulair asthma drug and the stronger dollar hit overseas sales of its medicines.
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Time Warner says earnings grew 24 percent in the first three months of the year, as the company benefited from strength in its television networks.
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U.S. and European companies are re-focusing on growth, said U.K. bank HSBC, whose analysts forecast the awakening will be positive for stock markets.
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Exxon Mobil reported quarterly earnings and revenue that was lifted by chemical product sales that allowed the company to counterbalance a decline in oil — its traditional strength.
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Payments processor MasterCard reported profit that beat Wall Street's expectations, but its chief executive maintained a cautious outlook for the full year and said the second quarter quarter looks "dodgy" in the U.S.
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Pfizer reported quarterly earnings and revenue that missed analysts' expectations on Tuesday, citing the stronger dollar and the spin-off of its animal health unit Zoetis.
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Herbalife earnings beat expectations for a 17th straight quarter but its second-quarter outlook fell short.
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Analyst expect a expect a 27 percent decline in quarterly revenue for DreamWorks, while IAC's quarterly revenue is to expected to increase by 18 percent.