Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) – According to The
Information, Apple is working on prototypes for at least two
foldable iPhone models that fold horizontally, resembling a
clamshell. These foldable devices are in the early stages of
development and are not expected for mass production until 2024 or
2025. Apple has recently contacted at least one manufacturer in
Asia for components for these foldable iPhones of varying
sizes.
Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) – Microsoft is in
discussions with CISPE to resolve an EU antitrust complaint
regarding cloud computing licensing practices. Resolving this
bilaterally could avoid lengthy investigations and fines. Microsoft
also plans to collaborate with Indian startup Sarvam AI for
voice-based artificial intelligence applications. In addition,
Microsoft is launching Microsoft 365 Copilot to boost the use of
artificial intelligence among developers. Pilot tests are being
conducted with plans for a broader rollout. The tool is an
iteration of the Microsoft 365 suite, with generative AI
assistance.
Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN), Apple
(NASDAQ:AAPL) – Spain’s supreme court has suspended fines of 194
million euros against Amazon and Apple, which were accused by the
CNMC of anti-competitive practices. The decision allows the
companies to appeal. The CNMC claims that contracts between them
restricted competition, limiting the sale of Apple products by
other retailers on the Spanish Amazon.
Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA), Amazon
(NASDAQ:AMZN) – The market is excited about Nvidia due to its
leadership in artificial intelligence. It is about to surpass
Amazon in market value for the first time in two decades, valued at
$1.715 trillion. High demand for AI is driving its growth, with
shares rising after an optimistic report from Morgan Stanley
(NYSE:MS).
Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) – A German court issued an
injunction against the sale of certain Intel chips in a patent
dispute with U.S.-based R2 Semiconductor. The decision ordered
Intel to refrain from applying the patent in Germany. Intel intends
to appeal.
Super Micro Computer (NASDAQ:SMCI) – Since
December, Super Micro Computer’s shares have more than doubled,
driven by surprising results and optimistic forecasts. Despite the
success, some investors question the right time to sell, while
estimates remain high. Considering conservative projections, Super
Micro’s stock price target could reach $800, representing a 20%
increase from current levels.
MicroCloud Hologram (NASDAQ:HOLO) – MicroCloud
Hologram’s shares surged over 1,000% on Wednesday, following its
entry into the Communications Industry Association. The increase
was surprising, with a record volume of 193 million shares. A
recent stock split helped keep the price above $1. Shares are up
35.3% in Thursday’s pre-market.
Starbucks (NASDAQ:SBUX), Apollo Global
Management (NYSE:APO) – Apollo Global Management is in
talks to acquire part of the Starbucks franchise in the Middle
East, North Africa, and Central Asia, operated by the AlShaya
Group. The Public Investment Fund of Saudi Arabia is also
involved.
Coty (NYSE:COTY) – In the second quarter, Coty
exceeded Wall Street’s revenue estimates, driven by luxury
fragrances and new cosmetic launches in the US. Total net revenue
grew by 13% to $1.73 billion, while net profit fell by 24% to
$177.6 million, due to high production costs.
Unilever (NYSE:UL) – Unilever announced a $1.6
billion share buyback after an increase in volumes for the first
time in 10 quarters. CEO Hein Schumacher acknowledged the need to
improve the company’s competitive performance, while operating
results fell below analysts’ expectations.
Target (NYSE:TGT) – Target is considering
launching a paid subscription program, internally called Project
Trident, to compete with Amazon Prime and Walmart Plus. The company
is looking to boost sales after a year of slowdown, already
offering a free loyalty program called Target Circle.
Lowe’s (NYSE:LOW) – William Ackman, manager of
Pershing Square Capital Management, resigned from his position at
Lowe’s after earning more than $1 billion for investors. The
divestment came after nearly six years of holding, aiming to free
up capital for new investments.
Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) – Tesla managers were asked
about the importance of each role, raising concerns about layoffs.
The company canceled performance evaluations and sent single-line
inquiries to employees. Shares rose 1.1% in pre-market after a 25%
decline for the year.
Petrobras (NYSE:PBR) – Petrobras is in talks
with oil companies from China, India, and the Middle East,
including Kuwait Petroleum and Qatar Energy, to collaborate on
energy projects, according to its CEO. The company is also seeking
partnerships with Venezuela and exploring opportunities in refining
and renewable energies with Indian companies.
Novo Nordisk (NYSE:NVO) – Food manufacturers
and retailers like Walmart (NYSE:WMT) and
Chipotle (NYSE:CMG) are seeking guidance from Novo
Nordisk on appetite suppression treatments like Ozempic and Wegovy.
These drugs can influence consumption habits and business
strategies. Although production faces challenges, the growth of
these treatments is significantly impacting the market.
Earnings
Arm Holdings (NASDAQ:ARM) – Arm Holdings is up
25.2% in Thursday’s pre-market due to optimistic quarterly
forecasts. Last quarter, Arm reported revenue of $824 million,
exceeding the $762 million expectation according to FactSet. The
company also reported an adjusted earnings per share of 29 cents,
against a consensus of 25 cents.
PayPal (NASDAQ:PYPL) – PayPal reported adjusted
earnings of $1.48 per share in the fourth quarter, beating Wall
Street expectations. Revenue increased by 9% to $8 billion, also
surpassing forecasts. The company projected an adjusted earnings
per share of $5.10 for 2024, without providing revenue outlooks.
Shares are down 9.1% in Thursday’s pre-market.
Disney (NYSE:DIS) – Last quarter, Walt Disney
revealed earnings of $1.22 per share, surpassing analyst
expectations. Despite revenue of $23.5 billion, below forecasts, it
cut $500 million in costs and is on track to save $7.5 billion by
the end of the fiscal year. Disney’s streaming segments, which
include Hulu, Disney+, and Disney+ Hotstar in India, reported
revenue of $5.5 billion. Disney+ lost 1.3 million subscribers but
anticipates gaining 5.5 to 6 million subscribers in the second
quarter, with positive momentum in revenue per user. In an
interview with CNBC, CEO Bob Iger revealed that Disney plans to
invest $1.5 billion to acquire a minority stake in Fortnite’s
publisher, Epic Games.
Honda Motor (NYSE:HMC) – Honda reported
quarterly operating profit of 379.8 billion yen and raised its
annual forecast to 1.25 trillion yen ($8.4 billion). It also
announced a $336 million share buyback. Global sales in 2023
increased by 5.6%, with strong growth in the US but a 10% decline
in China. The company plans to launch new electric vehicles
starting in 2026.
Oscar Health (NYSE:OSCR) – Shares rose 22% in
Thursday’s pre-market, buoyed by a full-year forecast that exceeded
Wall Street’s expectations. The company projected annual revenue
between $8.3 billion and $8.4 billion, while analysts surveyed by
FactSet had estimated about $6.9 billion.
AstraZeneca (NASDAQ:AZN) – AstraZeneca’s shares
fell 2.4% after reporting a basic quarterly earnings per share of
$1.45, below the $1.50 expectation. Total revenue was $12.02
billion, slightly above the $12.01 billion expectation, with
product sales reaching $11.32 billion. Net profit increased to $960
million. Despite a strong outlook for 2024, shares dropped due to
concerns over the quarterly product mix.
Wynn Resorts (NASDAQ:WYNN) – The casino company
reported fourth-quarter earnings of $1.91 per share and revenue of
$1.84 billion, surpassing analysts’ estimates surveyed by LSEG, who
had forecasted earnings of $1.15 per share and revenue of $1.74
billion.
Mattel (NASDAQ:MAT) – In the fourth quarter,
Mattel reported a net income of $147.3 million, or 42 cents per
share, compared to a profit of $16.1 million, or 4 cents per share,
in the same period in 2022. Sales increased by 16%, totaling $1.62
billion. Analysts had expected an adjusted earnings per share of 29
cents on revenue of $1.65 billion. Last year, Mattel experienced
success with Barbie, boosting sales. For 2024, it plans to cut
costs due to an expected weaker demand.
Allstate (NYSE:ALL) – The insurance company
reported that the net issued premiums of $12.64 billion in the
fourth quarter were slightly below the $12.72 billion estimate by
analysts surveyed by FactSet.
Monolithic Power Systems (NASDAQ:MPWR) – The
company reported fourth-quarter earnings of $2.88 per share,
excluding extraordinary items, on revenue of $454 million. Analysts
surveyed by FactSet had expected earnings of $2.85 per share on
revenue of $452.1 million.
ArcelorMittal (NYSE:MT) – ArcelorMittal
exceeded expectations with a quarterly profit of $1.27 billion.
Steel prices in Europe were higher than expected, boosting the
results. The company expressed an optimistic outlook, with plans
for a share buyback.
Starbucks (NASDAQ:SBUX)
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