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Highly anticipated GE Vernova earnings for the second quarter early Wednesday will provide the latest insights into AI-driven demand for gas turbines and electrical transformers. GE Vernova confirmed in June that its massive, heavy-duty gas turbines are basically sold out through 2029. Big Tech companies aggressively purchased the gas turbines to power their artificial-intelligence (AI) data-center campuses by themselves, with regionals grids unable to meet massive electricity demand.

RYAAY's Q1 profit declines 34% as lower fares and higher unhedged fuel costs outweighed 6% traffic growth, with pricing visibility still limited.

North American margins drove the beat, yet the automaker lowered net income guidance for a second straight quarter.

Intel confirmed that it is “aligning” its Data Center Group for “long-term success,” according to reports.

TSLA has also dropped 8% over the past month and 6% over three months, while Apple, Alphabet, Nvidia and Amazon remain positive for the year.

General Motors reports second-quarter earnings on Tuesday morning, with investors seemingly confused about what to do with the stock. Coming into Tuesday trading, GM shares were down about 7% year to date, despite rising earnings estimates and a solid first-quarter earnings report. On Tuesday, Wall Street is looking for a quarterly adjusted operating profit of $3.7 billion from sales of $47 billion.

(Updates with market moves at the end of the day.) Stocks on Wall Street ended Monday's choppy tr

Google stock fell more than 6% Thursday, after increasing its expected capital expenditures to $205 billion for the year.

Google stock fell more than 6% Thursday, after increasing its expected capital expenditures to $205 billion for the year.

Google reported its Q2 earnings after the bell on Wednesday.

Apple Drops Before Earnings Even as Bank of America Backs the Tech Giant

The unwind in artificial intelligence and momentum stocks is entering its maturing stage and should not trigger prolonged market weakness, according to JP Morgan. The bank's equity strategists, led by Mislav Matejka, noted a challenging few weeks for AI-linked groups, with Korea's market down...

July 20 (Reuters) - U.S. stock index futures rose slightly on Monday, following last week's chip-stocks-led pullback, as investors awaited a key slate of earnings that could test Wall Street's AI-

The move could set the stage for another round of the recent yo-yo trade, with weakness in Korean chip stocks spilling over to U.S. semiconductor names and vice versa.

Netflix's revenue growth is being driven by price increases rather than subscriber growth.

Markets face a potentially volatile week as AI bubble fears intensify amid concerns that technology sector repricing has not yet reached equilibrium, coinciding with earnings season ramping dramatically through late July.

With Oppenheimer's downgrade and a complete withdrawal of its price target following IBM's 25% single-day post-earnings drop, where will IBM go from here? Investors are wondering.

Twenty-five percent delivery growth on one side. A 67% downside call on the other. Wednesday's report starts to settle it.

Alcoa shares fell after Q2 2026 earnings missed estimates and guidance was cut, but the drop was driven more by its $4.7 billion South32 acquisition than weak results.

Streaming giant projects slower sales growth with revenue and earnings guidance below analysts' estimates.

Earnings miss leaves shares facing a tougher technical setup

Alcoa shares tumble as management cuts full-year alumina production guidance. But should you load up on AA stock on the post-earnings dip?

Netflix stock declined 11% on Thursday morning, after investors raised concerns about Netflix's future growth following its second-quarter earnings report.

All three major US stock indexes were down Friday, as chipmakers led the way down on the final tradi

Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX) shares dropped around 9% in pre-market trading on Friday after the streaming company issued third-quarter revenue and earnings guidance that came in below Wall Street forecasts, prompting renewed concerns about its near-term growth outlook. Third-quarter guidance falls short of expectationsNetflix expects third-quarter earnings of $0.

<body><p>STORY: :: Netflix&nbsp;</p><p>Netflix stock plunged close to 9% in after-hours trading on Thursday after it forecast third-quarter revenue and earnings below Wall Street targets.</p><p>The streaming giant said it expected close to $12.9 billion in revenue from July through September, lower than analyst estimates.</p><p>For the just-ended quarter, revenue totaled just under $12.6 billion, roughly in line with projections.</p><p>In its quarterly letter to shareholders, Netflix said that its financial performance "remains solid" and that it's on track to meet objectives for the year.&nbsp;</p><p>The company said it would cut its twice-yearly release of a viewing-hours report to once a year from January to "keep the focus on our primary financial metrics — revenue and operating profit."</p><p>It stopped publishing quarterly subscriber numbers in 2025.</p><p>Netflix is facing competition from all corners of the entertainment industry, from traditional media companies to mobile viewing apps.</p><p>The firm is working to grow with advertising, live events and video games.&nbsp;</p></body>

Netflix highlights long-term growth through subscriptions, pricing and ads despite short-term investor concerns over slower quarterly momentum.

Netflix shares sank nearly 9% after issuing third-quarter revenue guidance below Wall Street's $13 billion estimate.

A rare early warning from one of tech's oldest names doubles as a map of enterprise spending right now.

U.S. markets bled amid rising AI concerns after Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing massively hiked its capital expenditures for 2026.