• Micron Technology edged up 0.5% to $1,059.01 after the company reported better than expected results for the fiscal fourth quarter ending on September 3. 

    Revenue soared to $54.2 billion from $11.3 billion, net income surged to $37.7 billion from $3.2 billion, and diluted earnings per share advanced to $32.87 from $2.83 a year ago. 

    Data center SSD revenue surged more than 10 times year-over-year to nearly $10 billion, capitalizing on massive demand for AI infrastructure.

    Management highlighted that immense demand for HBM, DRAM, and storage products is tightening memory supply, a constraint expected to persist through fiscal years 2027 and 2028.

    Micron provided robust guidance for the first quarter of fiscal 2027, projecting revenue of $61.5 billion and GAAP earnings per share of $37.84, well ahead of consensus expectations.
    Oct 1, 2026

  • BlackBerry Ltd. jumped 2.1% to $8.39 after the software company reported better-than-expected results for the fiscal second quarter ending in August. 

    Revenue increased 26% to $163.3 million from $129.6 million, net income advanced to $33.9 million from $13.3 million, and diluted earnings per share rose to 5 cents from 2 cents a year ago. 

    Management previously guided revenue in the second quarter to range between $137 million and $148 million, alongside adjusted earnings per share of 3 cents to 4 cents.

    The company guided fiscal third quarter revenue to range between $143 million and $154 million, operating cash flow between $20 million and $30 million, and adjusted basic earnings per share between 4 cents and 5 cents. 

    The company's QNX segment, which develops a real-time operating system for robotics, medical devices, and aerospace and railways, increased revenue by 27% to $80.3 million. 

    Operating cash flow for the second quarter was $29.3 million, an improvement of $25.9 million from the $3.4 million cash in the prior-year quarter, and the company ended the second quarter with $447.1 million in cash and investments.
    Sep 24, 2026

  • KB Home declined 1.4% to $47.91 after the home builder lowered its margin outlook as housing conditions worsen. 

    Rising mortgage rates, persistent inflation, and a decade-high level of resale housing inventory have increasingly pressured net orders and caused home buyers to display heightened caution.

    Revenue in the fiscal third quarter ending in August declined 20% to $1.3 billion from $1.6 billion, net income plunged to $65.3 million from $109.8 million, and diluted earnings per share dropped to 85 cents from $1.61 a year ago. 

    Homes delivered increased 19% to 2,732 units, and the average selling price declined to 473,000 from $475,000 a year ago. 

    Net new orders in the quarter increased 12% to 2,604 units, driving the ending backlog higher for the first time in four years. Unit home backlog increased 2% to 4,398, and backlog value increased 3% to $2.05 billion.  

    The combined pressure of rising resale supply, higher land/direct costs, and targeted local price adjustments caused KB Home's housing gross profit margin to compress to 16.5%, down from 18.2% a year ago.

    The company guided its home deliveries in the fiscal fourth quarter to range between 3,000 and 3,500, housing revenue to fall between $1.45 billion and $1.65 billion, and housing gross margin to ease between 16.0% and 16.6% assuming no inventory-related charges.   

    The home builder narrowed its full-year sales guidance and lowered its fiscal fourth quarter outlook, dialing back its anticipated average selling price to approximately $480,000 from $500,000 and lowering expected gross margins due to weaker demand and regional mix pressures.

    The executive, during a call with investors, detailed persistent margin headwinds stemming from rising material inflation, fuel surcharges, and escalating local fees. 

    Furthermore, resale housing inventory has reached its highest level in a decade, forcing more aggressive builder pricing concessions and threatening near-term volume growth.
    Sep 23, 2026

  • AutoZone Inc. increased 1.9% after the specialty retailer reported fiscal fourth quarter results. 

    Revenue increased 5.6% to $6.6 billion from $6.2 billion, net income advanced to $931.6 million from $836.9 million, and diluted earnings per share rose to $56.05 from $48.71 a year ago. 

    Same-store sales across the company jumped 2.7%, driven by a 1.6% rise at domestic stores and a 10.7% increase at international locations.  

    Persistent cost inflation, rising diesel and fuel prices, and muted consumer discretionary trends contributed to the stock trading near its 52-week lows prior to the release of quarterly results. 

    AutoZone management continued to push inventory closer to customers and navigated uncertainties related to U.S. tariffs. 

    The company’s inventory increased 10.1% over the same period last year, driven primarily by growth initiatives. 

    Net inventory, defined as merchandise inventories less accounts payable, on a per-store basis, was negative $107,000, compared to negative $131,000 last year and negative $107,000 last quarter.

    AutoZone repurchased 223,000 shares of its common stock at an average price per share of $3,125, for a total investment of $697.5 million in its latest quarter. 

    For the fiscal year, the company repurchased 579,000 shares of its common stock, at an average price of $3,496, for a total investment of $2.0 billion. 

    At year end, the company had $1.6 billion remaining under its current share repurchase authorization.
    Sep 22, 2026

  • American Eagle Outfitters dropped 11.8% to $16.89 after the specialty apparel retailer said comparable sales in the fiscal second quarter ending on August 1 decreased 1%. 

    Total net revenue increased 8% to $1.38 billion from $1.28 billion, net income jumped $133.7 million from $76.8 million, and diluted earnings per share advanced to 79 cents from 45 cents a year ago. 

    Comparable sales at American Eagle stores decreased 1%, and at Aerie increased 19%. 

    The company received $196 million in tariff refunds, and net operating income benefitted by $161 million after adjusting for a $45 million expense related to the pre-sale of tariff refunds and other items. 

    During the second quarter, the company returned $21 million to shareholders via a quarterly cash dividend of $0.125 per share, paid to shareholders of record as of July 10. 

    The company estimated fiscal third-quarter comparable sales to rise in "mid-to-high-single-digits" and operating income between $110 million and $115 million. 

    The teen retailer guided gross margin to remain flat from a year ago, with depreciation and amortization expenses of $55 million.  

    The teen apparel retailer forecast operating income in the current quarter to range between $110 million and $115 million, substantially lower than the consensus estimate of between $122 million and $124 million. 
    Sep 10, 2026

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