|
CNBC'S MOST SHARED
- 'We're in the Middle of a Crash': Black Swan
- The Rising Mountain of Debt May Be the Next Crisis
- SEC May Reinstate Rules for Short-Selling Stocks
- Latvian Banker Taking Souls as Collateral
- Malaysia PM Speaks to CNBC
- Cuddle Parties Heat Up
- Your First Move For Monday July 6th
- Alaska Governor Sarah Palin Will Resign
- The Worst Expected 2010 State Budget Gaps
- Schwarzenegger Signals Key Budget Concession
- Palin's Resignation May Hurt Her Future
- North Korea Fires 7 Missiles Off East Coast
- The Rising Mountain of Debt May Be the Next Crisis
- Drug Bust Nets Heroin Stuffed in Build-A-Bear Toys
- For Banks, Wads of Cash and Loads of Trouble
- SEC May Reinstate Rules for Short-Selling Stocks
- Vatican Runs Deficit Amid Economic Crisis
- Earnings Season: A Likely Game-Changer
- Fireworks At Pharma's Market
- Value of Warren Buffett's Annual Gift to Gates Foundation Falls Along With Berkshire's Stock
- Michael Jackson: The Music And The Money
- Five Stock Picks for This Market
- Realities of the New Obama Refis
- Weak Dollar Means Gold at $1,040: Strategist
- Court Ruling Could Mean Trouble for TiVo
- Lance, Please Back Out Of Tour
- TeleMedicine Gets An Apple App Store Facelift
Hertz Global Holdings [HTZ
Loading...
()
] said on Wednesday its fourth-quarter profit rose on an increase in worldwide car rental revenues.
Net income in the quarter was $80.7 million, or 25 cents per share, compared with $39.8 million, or 14 cents per share, a year earlier. Revenue rose 7.4 percent to $2.14 billion.
On an adjusted basis, Hertz earned 29 cents per share for the fourth quarter. Analysts on average had expected the Park Ridge, New Jersey, company to earn 26 cents per share, according to Reuters Estimates.
Hertz operates 7,900 car rental locations and ranks as the largest airport-based car rental agency in the U.S. market. It also rents tools and equipment through a subsidiary. The company was spun off by Ford Motor [F
Loading...
()
] in 2005.









