Lowe’s (NYSE:LOW) reported fourth-quarter net earnings of $1 billion on Wednesday, delivering an adjusted diluted EPS of $1.98 that beat analyst estimates of $1.95.
Clear Secure (NYSE:YOU) on Wednesday reported fourth-quarter revenue of $240.8 million, up 16.7% from the prior year, and full-year 2025 revenue of $900.8 million, an increase of 16.9%.
Tri Pointe Homes (NYSE:TPH) reported a sharp contraction in fourth-quarter profitability on Wednesday, even as the company moves toward a definitive exit through its previously announced acquisition by Sumitomo Forestry.
RTX (NYSE:RTX) announced on Wednesday that its Raytheon ELCAN business has been awarded a production contract to supply the German Armed Forces with a customized version of its Specter® DR 1-4x weapon sight.
Workday (NASDAQ:WDAY) shares slumped approximately 10% in premarket trading Wednesday after the enterprise software maker issued a downbeat revenue forecast, citing a pullback in corporate spending amid macroeconomic uncertainty.
HSBC Holdings (NYSE:HSBC) on Wednesday reported net income attributable to shareholders of $4.72 billion for its fourth quarter ended December 31, 2025.
The Clorox Company (NYSE:CLX) announced today that its Board of Directors has declared a quarterly dividend of $1.24 per share on the company’s common stock.
Arcosa (NYSE:ACA) announced today that it has entered into a definitive agreement to sell its marine manufacturing subsidiary, Arcosa Marine Products, to private equity firm Wynnchurch Capital for $450 million in cash.
Paramount Skydance (NASDAQ:PSKY) has aggressively escalated its pursuit of Warner Bros. Discovery, raising its all-cash takeover bid to $31 a share and prompting the target's board to determine the overture could trump an existing merger agreement with Netflix.
DoorDash (NASDAQ:DASH) announced Wednesday it will exit four international markets, a strategic retreat aimed at consolidating resources in geographies where the company sees a clearer path to "sustainable scale."
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon, asked about fierce competition across the financial industry, said he's starting to see parallels to the era before the 2008 financial crisis, when a rush to make loans ended disastrously. "Unfortunately, we did see this in '05, '06 and '07, almost the same thing the rising tide was lifting all boats, everyone was making a lot of money," Dimon told investors on Monday. While JPMorgan isn't willing to make riskier loans to boost net interest income, he said, "I see a couple people doing some dumb things. They're just doing dumb things to create NII." Dimon, who led the largest US bank through the 2008 financial crisis and scooped up two major competitors that collapsed, said he expects the credit cycle will eventually sour again though he is not sure when. Bloomberg News Finance Reporter Katherine Doherty joins Bloomberg Businessweek Daily to discuss. She speaks with Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec.
Stephanie Kelton, professor of public policy and economics at Stony Brook University, discusses potential economic proposals in the upcoming State of the Union address. She speaks with Romaine Bostick on The Close
