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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Christian Thwaites, President & CEO of Sentinel Investments, provides perspective on how this quarter's earnings are impacting the markets.
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Qualcomm reported quarterly earnings Wednesday that met analysts' expectations, but light guidance for the current quarter sent share down sharply.
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Christopher Kettenmann, chief energy strategist at Phoenix Partners Group, gives his estimates ahead of Exxon Mobil's quarterly results and questions how sustainable buybacks are for large oil companies.
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Marijn Dekkers, CEO of Bayer, says the positive outlook for 2013 is driven by strong projected strong growth in Healthcare and Crop Sciences and explains how the company is heavily investing in its growth.
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Earnings: Still choppy, but mostly good news for tech and building materials.
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Boeing managed to slough off the effects of a controversy with its 787 Dreamliner, posting a first quarter profit that far exceeded Wall Street's expectations.
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Ford reported quarterly earnings and revenue that surpassed analysts' expectations on Wednesday, with new cars helping to boost sales.
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CNBC's Phil LeBeau breaks down the airliner's quarterly earnings, and provides an update on Ford Motor Company.
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The CNBC "Earnings Squad" dissects the day's top earning stories. Today, CNBC's Herb Greenberg and Seema Mody take a look at Barrick Gold, Amgen, and Ethan Allen.
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Procter & Gamble reported quarterly earnings that beat analysts' expectations on Wednesday, but its profit outlook for the current quarter fell short of Wall Street's expectations.
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CNBC's Phil LeBeau talks to Ford CFO Robert Shanks about the auto giant's earnings and where the company is headed. It was a "great quarter for North America," he says.
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Sprint Nextel, an acquisition target of both Japan's SoftBank and Dish Network, posted a smaller than expected quarterly loss, even as it saw steep customer losses from the Nextel network it is shutting down.
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Earnings season is well and truly underway, but weakness from Europe has spoilt the party on both sides of the Atlantic.
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Apple shares turned lower in the after-hours after earnings beat and the firm doubled the amount of cash it will return to shareholders. But its outlook fell short.
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John Bright, Avondale Partners, discusses the tech giant's better-than-expected second quarter earnings and plans to unlock more cash for investors.
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Pelham Smithers, managing director at Pelham Smithers Associates, says Nintendo's results are "abysmal" and that it will be hard for the company to return to profit despite weaker yen.
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Wick Moorman, CEO of Norfolk Southern, discusses the rail company's first quarter results, and weighs in on the direction of the U.S. economy.
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Matti Piri, acting CFO of Nestle Oil, tells CNBC there improved first quarter operating profits are down to a turnaround in renewable fuels.
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Yum Brands beat on earnings, while revenue was just shy of forecasts. Shares rose after-hours.
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AT&T reported a decline in revenue, but added more wireless subscribers than expected, driven by sales of tablet computers with cellular connections. Shares fell after-hours.