
Hertz Global Holdings (NASDAQ:HTZ) revealed Q2 2026 revenue of $2.40 billion, up 10%, and GAAP net income of $64 million.
Revenue rose from $2.19 billion, while the adjusted net loss narrowed to $47 million from $91 million.
Revenue per unit rose 8%, revenue per day increased 9%, and adjusted corporate EBITDA improved to $81 million.
Following the announcement, Hertz's share price was up 11.2% at $1.74 in premarket trading, as Hertz maintained its full-year operating targets.
Hertz ended Q2 with $984 million in liquidity after issuing $350 million of exchangeable first-lien notes during June.
Meanwhile, Oro Mobility has logged more than six million miles and expects its first autonomous-vehicle partnership to begin later in 2026.
Hertz Global Holdings (NASDAQ:HTZ) reported fourth-quarter and full-year 2025 results on Thursday, showcasing a massive operational recovery driven by disciplined fleet management and rigorous cost controls.
Hertz Global Holdings (NASDAQ:HTZ) delivered a first quarter marked by robust top-line momentum and meaningful progress in its structural turnaround.
On this episode of Stock Movers with Alexis Christoforous: - Cerebras (CBRS) shares are lower after the company gave an annual sales forecast that disappointed investors. Revenue in 2026 will be $855 million to $865 million, Cerebras said, while analysts projected $824.8 million. - FedEx (FDX) is dipping after it reported profit that beat Wall Street's expectations as the courier navigated tumultuous trade policies and rising costs. The company's profit margin for the past quarter declined to 8.4%, below analysts' expectations, due to "significant headwinds." - Hertz (HTZ) shares are tumbling after the rental car company reported preliminary second-quarter adjusted corporate Ebitda that missed the average analyst estimate. Additionally, Hertz filed to offer $100 million of stock, lent to JPMorgan via a share lending agreement. The company won't receive any proceeds from the sale of borrowed shares.