Adobe (NASDAQ:ADBE) – Adobe exceeded
expectations in the last quarter with revenue of $5.31 billion,
above analysts’ consensus polled by FactSet of $5.29 billion.
Adjusted earnings were $4.48 per share, surpassing estimates of
$4.39. The company raised its revenue outlook to $21.4 billion to
$21.5 billion and adjusted earnings to $18 to $18.20 per share for
the fiscal year. Shares jumped 14.9% in pre-market trading.
Visa (NYSE:V), Mastercard
(NYSE:MA) – The $30 billion antitrust agreement proposed by Visa
and Mastercard, aimed at reducing card fees for merchants, is at
risk of rejection. New York judge Margo Brodie indicated she’s
unlikely to approve it, citing significant concerns in the nearly
19-year-old case. The proposed agreement sought to settle a
long-standing dispute over the high fees merchants pay to accept
credit card payments. It would have allowed merchants to charge
consumers extra fees on card transactions and use pricing
strategies to incentivize the use of cheaper cards.
Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) – Microsoft has
postponed the launch of “Recall,” an AI tool that monitors computer
activities, originally scheduled for next week. Instead, the
technology will be tested in a smaller group through the Windows
Insider Program due to privacy concerns.
Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) – On Thursday, a
class-action proposal was filed against Apple, accusing it of
underpaying over 12,000 female employees in California compared to
men in similar roles, alleging systematic wage discrimination in
its engineering, marketing, and AppleCare divisions.
Alphabet (NASDAQ:GOOGL) – Alphabet’s Waymo unit
announced the recall of 672 autonomous vehicles due to incidents
including collisions and erratic driving behavior. Following a May
crash, NHTSA investigated 22 reports of issues. Waymo has
implemented software and mapping updates to improve detection and
safety. In other news, Google partnered with NV Energy and startup
Fervo Energy to operate data centers using geothermal electricity.
This energy, derived from underground heat, offers a stable,
carbon-free source unlike solar and wind, supporting Google’s
climate goals by 2030.
Snowflake (NYSE:SNOW) – Snowflake is wrapping
up its investigation into a hacker attack affecting up to 165
customers. The incident involved the use of stolen credentials,
highlighting the importance of multi-factor authentication. The
company is collaborating with Mandiant and CrowdStrike to mitigate
damage and enhance security measures.
Arm Holdings (NASDAQ:ARM), Sirius XM
Holdings (NASDAQ:SIRI) – Arm Holdings will replace Sirius
XM Holdings in the Nasdaq 100 Index on June 24 due to its higher
market value. The change, announced by Nasdaq, reflects minimum
market capitalization criteria for the index. Inclusion could boost
demand for Arm’s shares among index-linked investors.
Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) – Tesla shareholders
approved a $56 billion pay package for CEO Elon Musk, reinforcing
support for his leadership. Despite opposition from some
institutional investors and proxy firms, retail investors—often
Musk enthusiasts—backed the proposal. Norway’s wealth fund, Tesla’s
largest shareholder with a significant stake, will continue
constructive dialogue despite voting against the pay package.
Approval comes amid ongoing litigation in Delaware, where a judge
criticized the board for being overly tied to Musk. In other news,
China’s market regulator announced on Friday that Tesla will update
the software of 5,836 imported Model 3, S, and X cars starting July
due to safety issues. Additionally, Canadian Klaus Pflugbeil
pleaded guilty in New York to stealing Tesla’s trade secrets on
electric vehicle battery manufacturing and attempting to sell them
to undercover FBI agents. He faces up to 10 years in prison.
Ford Motor (NYSE:F) – Ford Motor will allow all
its dealers to sell electric vehicles starting July 1, removing
previous requirements for investment in training and
infrastructure. The move aims to boost sales after
slower-than-expected adoption, easing access to models like the
F-150 Lightning and Mustang Mach-E. According to Reuters, the
automaker had introduced rules in 2022 requiring dealers to spend
between $500,000 to about $1 million on charging equipment and
other programs. Approximately half of its 2,800 dealerships have
joined the program since then.
Stellantis NV (NYSE:STLA) – Stellantis is
considering shifting production of Leapmotor vehicles from China to
Europe due to new tariffs on EV imports by the European Union. CEO
Carlos Tavares indicated that extra costs could accelerate this
move as they seek to avoid growing global trade tensions.
Boeing (NYSE:BA) – Boeing is investigating a
quality issue on the 787 Dreamliner after discovering hundreds of
fasteners were improperly installed on some undelivered jet
fuselages. This is the latest in a series of manufacturing issues
involving improperly torqued fasteners, which do not pose an
immediate safety concern for flight. The head of the Federal
Aviation Administration (FAA) admitted the agency failed in
overseeing Boeing before a serious incident involving an Alaska
Airlines 737 MAX 9 in January. The FAA is now ramping up on-site
inspections and investigations into Boeing, seeking accountability
for violations and improving safety culture.
Royal Caribbean (NYSE:RCL) – The cruise
industry is recovering robustly post-pandemic, with high demand and
higher prices. Some analysts highlight Royal Caribbean as a leader,
expecting the sector as a whole to continue advancing.
JPMorgan Chase (NYSE:JPM) – JPMorgan and Greek
fintech Viva Wallet, led by Haris Karonis, settled a London court
dispute over the company’s valuation. The court dismissed claims of
value manipulation by the bank, potentially allowing Viva to be
sold based on a fair valuation before July 2025.
Wells Fargo (NYSE:WFC) – According to
Bloomberg, Wells Fargo fired over a dozen employees for alleged
keyboard activity simulation in its wealth and investment
management unit, creating an impression of active remote work.
Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS) – Goldman Sachs plans
to increase lending to ultra-rich clients with over $10 million,
aiming to double this area over the next five years. The strategy
aims to offer financing for large purchases, from real estate to
sports teams, bolstering its wealth management operations and
leveraging growing deposits.
New York Community Bancorp (NYSE:NYCB) – On
Thursday, New York Community Bancorp announced the acquisition of
assets from bankrupt Signature Bank, valued at $37.8 billion. The
transaction includes primarily cash, cash equivalents, and
loans.
3M (NYSE:MMM) – 3M plans to transfer $2.5
billion in pension obligations to Metropolitan Tower Life
Insurance, affecting 23,000 retirees in the US. This move, expected
in October, will result in a pension settlement charge of up to
$900 million next quarter.
Walmart (NYSE:WMT) – Walmart will relaunch ‘No
Boundaries,’ its fashion brand for Generation Z, with affordable
and sustainable products like a bra made from sugarcane. The goal
is to attract young consumers with prices below $15 and a strong
campaign on TikTok, Roblox, and Instagram to boost sales.
GameStop (NYSE:GME) – GameStop’s virtual annual
shareholder meeting was postponed to June 17 due to technical
difficulties with the third-party hosting site, with no business
conducted. Keith Gill, known as “Roaring Kitty,” apparently
liquidated his options position in GameStop, converting them into
over nine million common shares. His Reddit screenshot showed a
significant drop in his cash balance, suggesting reinvestment. The
move impacted the market alongside GameStop’s postponed shareholder
meeting.
Starbucks (NASDAQ:SBUX) – The US Supreme Court
ruled in favor of Starbucks, overturning an order to rehire fired
employees in Memphis during a unionization attempt. The court
argued that the standard used to issue the injunction was
inadequate, requiring stricter criteria for future decisions on
contested labor practices.
Chipotle Mexican Grill (NYSE:CMG) – Chipotle’s
shares are rising despite controversies over portion sizes.
Consumers are using social media to complain about portion sizes,
but the company denies any changes. Investors and analysts maintain
confidence, reflected in a 42% rise in shares this year,
outperforming the S&P 500. Additionally, positive outlook and
planned stock split sustain market optimism.
Tyson Foods (NYSE:TSN) – On Thursday, Tyson
Foods suspended its CFO, John R. Tyson, following his arrest for
driving under the influence. Curt Calaway will assume the role
temporarily. Tyson is the great-grandson of the company’s founder,
and this was Tyson’s second arrest in less than two years.
Signet Jewelers (NYSE:SIG) – Signet Jewelers
CEO Gina Drosos stated the company is confident in its second-half
forecasts, dismissing concerns about excessive discounts that
caused a drop in shares. She emphasized they are prepared to
effectively compete in the market, maintaining competitive pricing
and launching new designs. The company reported adjusted earnings
per share of $1.11 and sales of $1.511 billion in the first
quarter. EPS beat Wall Street’s forecast of 85 cents but fell short
of revenue estimates of $1.516 billion. Same-store sales in the
period declined 8.9%, missing forecasts.
RH (NYSE:RH) – In the first quarter, home décor
retailer RH reported a loss of $3.6 million, or 20 cents per share,
below analysts’ expectations of a 13-cent loss per share. Revenue
reached $726.9 million, slightly above the $725 million
expectation. For the second quarter, the company forecasts sales
growth of 3% to 4%, against an expectation of 7.5%. RH maintains
its annual growth forecast of 8% to 10%, despite a challenging real
estate market. Shares fell 11.2% in pre-market trading.
Teva Pharmaceuticals (NYSE:TEVA) – Teva
Pharmaceuticals sued Corcept Therapeutics and distributor Optime
Care for monopolistic practices in the Korlym market, a drug for
Cushing’s syndrome. Allegations include bribing doctors to maintain
exclusive prescriptions, preventing more affordable generics from
entering the market and affecting patients with the rare
disease.
Pfizer (NYSE:PFE), Sarepta
Therapeutics (NASDAQ:SRPT) – Pfizer’s failure in a gene
therapy trial for DMD has devalued its prospects but may benefit
Sarepta Therapeutics. Analysts note that unlike Pfizer, Sarepta
already has accelerated approval for its treatment, Amondys, and
expects to expand this approval. This contrast could enhance
Sarepta’s market position.
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