Here are some highlights from this past week's earnings coverage on BloggingStocks:
- Aetna Inc. (AET) shares declined after the insurer issued a surprise earnings warning for 2010.
- Alcoa Inc. (AA) swung to a smaller-than-expected Q4 profit even as revenue declined, sending shares lower.
- Carter's Inc. (CRI) posted strong Q3 earnings that topped estimates and same-store sales growth.
- Chevron Corp. (CVX) shares declined slightly after the company issued a surprise earnings warning.
- Con-Way Inc. (CNW) was downgraded due in part to concerns about near-term earnings.
- Electronic Arts Inc. (ERTS) lowered its full-year earnings and revenue guidance and warned of a Q3 loss.
- Helen of Troy Ltd. (HELE) strong Q3 earnings topped expectations but solid revenue fell short of estimates.
- Infosys Technologies Ltd. (INFY) revenue rose in Q3 but earnings were flat year over year, up sequentially.
- Intel Corp. (INTC) reported better-than-expected Q4 earnings and revenue growth, sending shares higher.
- JPMorgan Chase & Co. (JPM) investment banking unit drove it to a better-than-expected Q4 profit.
- KB Home (KBH) reported its first profit in nearly three years and lower revenue topped expectations.
- Linear Technology Corp. (LLTC) reported better-than-expected earnings and raised its guidance.
- Merck & Co. Inc. (MRK) received an analyst's upgrade due in part to its stronger-than-expected earnings.
- Natus Medical Inc. (BABY) lowered its full-year earnings outlook due to restructuring charges and job cuts.
- Sealy Corp. (ZZ) swung to a small per-share profit in Q4 and revenue increased marginally, but shares fell.
- WD-40 Co. (WDFC) strong Q1 earnings topped expectations but lower revenue fell short of estimates.
See also:
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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
1-17-2010 @ 5:55AM
BHarrison said...
High finance, huh? As shown at the bottom of this page, investors/savers are receiving an interest rate of 1.37% retun on aone year CD . . . and the banks are charging 25% to 35% on credit card balances, irght? This is not higher finance, it is outright FRAUD against the American people. The disparity between the return on investments versus what the banks are charging has become obscenely userous. This is nothing less than LEGALIZED THEFT and manipulation of our economy to the extreme detriment of the people. This IS CRIMINAL.