Hyatt Hotels —The hotel operator earned 43 cents per share, excluding certain items, for the second quarter, beating estimates by 13 cents, as strong U.S. demand helped push room rates higher.
SodaStream —The maker of home soda systems earned 74 cents per share for the second quarter, excluding certain items, beat Street estimates by 18 cents. The company said it is encouraged by operating income that's growing faster than revenue.
Delphi Automotive — The auto parts maker earned $1.24 per share for the second quarter, ten cents above estimates, but gave downbeat guidance for the current quarter.
ADT —The security products maker earned 53 cents per share for the second quarter, nine cents above estimates, on the strength of sales growth and cost controls.
Garmin —Garmin posted second quarter profit of 76 cents per share, 11 cents above estimates, with revenue beating consensus by a wide margin. Garmin did warn that declines in its personal navigation device market will continue to be a headwind.
Facebook — Facebook came within four cents Tuesday of equaling its IPO price of $38 for the first time since its debut in May 2012.
Air Products —Air Products has a new major stockholder, with CNBC learning that investor Bill Ackman's Pershing Square has taken a 9.8 percent stake in the maker of industrial gases.
Symantec —Symantec reported first quarter profit of 44 cents per share, eight cents above estimates, with revenue also above consensus. The maker of Norton anti-virus software saw increased sales following a series of high profile hacking attacks.
Amgen — Amgen reported second quarter profit of $1.89 per share, excluding certain items, beating estimates by 15 cents. Revenue exceeded forecasts, and the biotech giant also sees full year profit above street estimates.
Buffalo Wild Wings — The restaurant chain beat estimates by nine cents, earning 88 cents per share for the second quarter. But the stock is under pressure on investor concern about slowing same-store sales growth.
IAC/InterActiveCorp — IAC earned 95 cents per share, excluding certain items, for the second quarter, beating estimates by a penny. Revenue outdistanced forecasts, as revenue from Match.com increased.
Aflac —Aflac earned $1.62 per share for the second quarter, excluding certain items, 11 cents above estimates, with revenue beating consensus, as premium growth for its Japanese unit improved. However, the life insurer's current quarter forecast is below Street forecasts.
Take-Two Interactive — The video game maker lost 54 cents per share for its first quarter, a slightly smaller loss than the 57 cent number forecast by analysts. Revenue did beat estimates, despite the lack of new releases during the quarter. Take-Two is currently preparing a new version of its popular "Grand Theft Auto" game.
Genworth Financial — Genworth earned 27 cents per share for the second quarter, missing estimates by two cents, with revenue falling short as well. Genworth said its U.S. mortgage insurance business will likely post a loss for the second half of the year.
Accenture —Accenture is in talks to acquire rival consulting firm Booz Allen, according to reports.
Apple — CEO Tim Cook met with the head of China Mobile in Beijing earlier today to discuss possible cooperation. China Mobile is the world's largest mobile carrier, and the only one in China that doesn't carry the iPhone or the iPad.
(Read More: See CNBC's Market Insider Blog)
—By CNBC's Peter Schacknow
Questions? Comments? Email us at marketinsider@cnbc.com
