Check out the companies making headlines after the bell : Meta Platforms — Shares of the social media giant rallied more than 4%. Meta Platforms topped revenue and earnings expectations for the recent quarter, posting earnings of $5.16 per share on $39.07 billion in revenue. The company also offered a strong forecast for the current period. Qualcomm — The chip company popped nearly 6% after topping Wall Street’s fiscal third-quarter estimates and issuing strong guidance for the current quarter. Qualcomm posted adjusted earnings of $2.33 per share on $9.39 billion in adjusted revenue. For the current period, the company expects sales to range between $9.5 billion and $10.3 billion. Arm Holdings — The U.K.-based semiconductor stock shed more than 10%. Arm forecast adjusted earnings ranging between 23 cents and 27 cents per share for the fiscal second quarter , while analysts called for 27 cents, per LSEG. The decline came despite a top- and bottom-line beat for the fiscal first quarter. Teladoc — The telehealth stock slid 14% after posting worse-than-expected revenue in the second quarter. Teladoc said it recorded $642 million, while analysts polled by LSEG had forecast $650 million. The company also withdrew its full-year and long-term outlook. Etsy — The e-commerce stock inched higher by less than 1% on mixed quarterly results. Etsy topped revenue expectations, but adjusted earnings fell 4 cents short of an LSEG consensus estimate of 45 cents per share. Cheesecake Factory — The restaurant chain added less than 1%. Adjusted earnings for the second quarter came in at $1.09 per share, beating consensus estimates for $1 per share, according to FactSet. Revenue missed expectations, however, with Cheesecake Factory reporting $904 million, while analysts called for $909.2 million. eBay — Shares inched lower by about 1% even after the e-commerce platform posted a beat on both the top and bottom lines for its second quarter. EBay also forecast that its third-quarter adjusted earnings would come in between $1.15 and $1.20 a share, higher than the $1.13 analysts polled by LSEG had expected. Western Digital — Shares of the data storage manufacturer tumbled 4%. Western Digital issued underwhelming revenue guidance for the fiscal first quarter, ranging from $4 billion to $4.2 billion. Analysts polled by LSEG called for $4.2 billion. The company beat on top and bottom lines in the fiscal fourth quarter. Lam Research — Lam Research shares slipped more than 2%. The semiconductor equipment maker surpassed Wall Street’s estimates on the top and bottom lines. The company offered in-line earnings per share guidance for the current quarter. MGM Resorts — The resort stock ticked lower by less than 1%, even as the company posted better-than-expected second-quarter results. MGM Resorts posted adjusted earnings of 86 cents a share on $4.33 billion in revenue. That topped the earnings of 62 cents per share and $4.22 billion in revenue expected by analysts polled by LSEG. Kyndryl Holdings — Shares of the IT infrastructure services provider that was spun out of IBM added less than 1% after posting mixed quarterly results. Kyndryl Holdings posted revenue of $3.74 billion, falling short of the $3.79 billion expected by analysts surveyed by LSEG. C.H. Robinson — The logistics company rallied more than 8% after posting mixed second-quarter results. Adjusted earnings topped estimates, while revenue came up short of the $4.53 billion expected by analysts polled by LSEG. — CNBC’s Alex Harring, Lisa Han, Jesse Pound and Darla Mercado contributed reporting.
Check out the companies making headlines before the bell. Elevance Health – Shares plummeted more than 10% after the health insurer reported weaker-than-expected third-quarter earnings. In a statement , CEO Gail Boudreaux said the company remains “confident” amid “unprecedented challenges in the Medicaid business.” Health care stocks Molina Healthcare and Centene also fell nearly 9% and more than 7%, respectively. Taiwan Semiconductor – The stock surged more than 8% after the company reported a 54% gain in net profit for the third quarter. Shares of chip giant Nvidia – one of TSMC’s clients – rose more than 3% in sympathy following the quarterly results. Expedia – Shares jumped nearly 5% after The Financial Times reported, citing people familiar with the process, that Uber explored a potential takeover bid for the online travel company. According to Financial Times sources, Uber’s interest in Expedia was at an “early stage.” Uber shares fell more than 2%. Lucid Group – The stock tumbled 18% after the electric vehicle maker announced a public offering of nearly 262.5 million shares of its common stock. Lucid also said its majority stockholder, Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund affiliate Ayar Third Investment, will purchase more than 374.7 million shares of its common stock. Nokia – Shares slid more than 5% after the company reported an 8% dip in sales for the third quarter, citing a slowdown in the Indian market. Nokia’s profit for the period, however, increased 22%. Looking ahead, CEO Pekka Lundmark said in a statement that he expects full-year profit to come in “within the bottom-half” of its guidance range. CSX – The transportation stock fell more than 4% following the company’s weaker-than-expected quarterly results. For the third quarter, CSX posted earnings of 46 cents per share on revenue of $3.62 billion. That’s below the 48 cents per share and $3.67 billion in revenue that analysts were expecting, per LSEG. Alcoa – Shares rallied nearly 7% following the aluminum producer’s earnings beat. Alcoa reported third-quarter adjusted earnings of 57 cents per share, versus the 28 cents a share expected from analysts polled by LSEG. However, revenue came in at $2.90 billion, below the $2.97 billion consensus estimate. Kinder Morgan – The energy infrastructure stock slipped 2.1% after third-quarter earnings missed analyst expectations. Kinder Morgan posted adjusted earnings per share of 25 cents on $3.70 billion in revenue. Analysts polled by LSEG had forecasted 27 cents a share and $3.98 billion, respectively. — CNBC’s Alex Harring and Michelle Fox Theobald contributed reporting.
In this photo illustration, the Robinhood Markets, Inc. logo is displayed on a smartphone screen.
Rafael Henrique | Sopa Images | Lightrocket | Getty Images
Retail brokerage firm Robinhood is launching a new tool for more sophisticated traders as it looks for additional avenues for growth.
On Wednesday, the firm introduced Robinhood Legend, a desktop-based platform for active traders. The offering includes advanced charting tools for users who want to do detailed analysis of stocks.
“In looking at the landscape of trading tools and by talking with active traders, we realized there is frustration with legacy offerings,” Steve Quirk, chief brokerage officer at Robinhood, said in a press release.
“Specifically, moving back and forth between apps or charting platforms can be cumbersome and time consuming. So we set out to reimagine what a modern, intuitively designed active trading platform should look like, and built Robinhood Legend from the ground up so traders can do what they need in one place,” Quirk said.
Beyond the launch of Legend, Robinhood also said it will soon add futures trading and index options to its mobile platform. Customers must be granted approval to trade futures contracts, according to the press release, and futures and index options will eventually be added to Legend as well.
The new additions for Robinhood are another example of the firm looking to expand beyond its roots as a convenient platform for small-dollar traders. The firm’s rise coincided with the “meme stock” phenomenon in early 2021 as retail trading boomed in the aftermath of the Covid-19 pandemic.
Robinhood shares, all-time
Since then, Robinhood has been steadily adding new offerings, including a credit card for Robinhood Gold subscribers and a digital wallet to hold cryptocurrencies.
Robinhood said that it had $139.7 billion in assets under custody at the end of the second quarter, along with 11.8 million monthly active users. For the comparable quarter in 2021, near the height of the GameStop mania, Robinhood reported $102 billion in assets but 21.3 million monthly active users. The firm’s next earnings report is scheduled for Oct. 30.
Shares of Robinhood are up more than 100% so far this year.
The announcements on Thursday were part of HOOD Summit, a conference for Robinhood’s customers.
Check out the companies making headlines in extended trading. Discover Financial – Shares inched lower by 1%. The financial services company posted third quarter results that surpassed expectations, with earnings of $3.69 per share on $4.45 billion of revenue. Analysts polled by LSEG were calling for earnings of $3.42 per share and revenue of $4.35 billion. CSX – The rail transportation company lost 4% after third quarter results fell short of Wall Street’s forecasts. CSX reported earnings of 46 cents per share on revenue of $3.62 billion, while analysts polled by LSEG anticipated 48 cents per share in earnings and revenue of $3.67 billion. Overall volumes were up 3% from the year-ago period, but revenue per unit was down about 1%. Alcoa – Shares of the aluminum producer jumped nearly 9%. Alcoa posted third quarter adjusted earnings of 57 cents per share, topping analysts’ estimate for 28 cents a share, per LSEG. Revenue missed the mark, coming in at $2.90 billion versus the Street’s call for $2.97 billion. Lucid Group – The electric vehicle maker slid 10% after announcing a public offering of more than 262 million shares. Lucid also said that Ayar Third Investment Company, an affiliate of the Public Investment Fund, indicated it would buy more than 374 million shares. Kinder Morgan — Shares of the energy infrastructure company fell 2.7% on disappointing third-quarter results. Kinder Morgan reported adjusted earnings per share of 25 cents and revenue of $3.70 billion. Meanwhile, analysts had estimated 27 cents earnings per share on $3.98 billion in revenue. Management also announced it expects to fall below budget on adjusted earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization and adjusted earnings per share by 2% and 4%, respectively. PPG Industries — Shares slipped less than 1% after the paints manufacturer missed on both top and bottom lines in the third quarter. PPG Industries posted adjusted earnings of $2.13 per share on $4.58 billion in revenue. Analysts surveyed by LSEG had forecasted $2.15 earnings per share and revenue of $4.65 billion. A challenging global industrial production backdrop pressured the company’s results. SL Green – The office building-focused company tumbled around 3% after posting a revenue miss in the third quarter. SL Green reported $139.6 million in quarterly revenue, based on a rental income basis, while analysts polled by LSEG had expected $142.5 million. Meanwhile, losses came in at 21 cents per share versus the Street’s forecast of a 50-cent per share loss. Equifax — The consumer credit reporting company dropped nearly 5% after issuing weak guidance. In the fourth quarter, Equifax anticipates adjusted earnings of $2.08 to $2.18 per share, while analysts polled by LSEG sought $2.20 per share. The revenue outlook for the quarter also fell short of expectations. Steel Dynamics — The steel producer added 3%. Third quarter earnings came in at $2.05 per share, beating the $1.97 per share anticipated by analysts, per LSEG. Revenue also trounced expectations, with Steel Dynamics reporting $4.34 billion, versus the $4.18 billion estimated by the Street. — CNBC’s Darla Mercado contributed reporting