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Verizon Communications (NYSE:VZ) jumped recently after posting earnings. Profit beat estimates and rose year over year, but revenue missed estimates. The stock still trades at a discount to peers, under 9.5 times forward earnings versus roughly 13x for the group. The question is whether that discount is a gift or a warning sign. The Bull […]

A partnership of energy, infrastructure and utility companies plan to develop a data center campus on the Energy Department’s Paducah site in western Kentucky, repurposing the land as part of a privately-funded project.

Procter & Gamble (PG) stock takes a dip on Wednesday after missing fourth quarter revenue expectations ($21.2 billion vs. estimates of $21.38 billion). P&G CFO Andre Schulten speaks with Yahoo Finance Executive Editor Brian Sozzi about the latest trends in consumer buying and whether North American shoppers reflect those trends.

Humana’s shares dipped in morning trading after its results compared unfavorably with other insurers’ performance this quarter The Medicare-focused insurer modestly beat analysts’ profit projections, offered reassurance on medical cost trends and left guidance unchanged on an adjusted basis.

Schlumberger beats Q2 earnings and revenue estimates, lifting investor interest in energy ETFs like IEZ, OIH and XLE with heavy exposure to SLB.

The latest oil spike was sending the Dow tumbling, but the Federal Reserve’s interest-rate decision and a gauntlet of earnings loom. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 700 points, or 1.3%. The S&P 500 was down 0.

Procter & Gamble Co (NYSE:PG, XETRA:PRG) shares fell more than 3% on Wednesday after the consumer goods giant reported fourth-quarter revenue that missed analyst estimates, even as it topped profit expectations. The maker of Tide detergent and Pampers diapers posted revenue of $21.2...

Susquehanna analyst Mehdi Hosseini believes the company’s growth is constrained even as KLA issues an upbeat forecast.

Procter & Gamble's (PG) fiscal fourth-quarter revenue fell short of market estimates on Wednesday, w

(Bloomberg) -- As Big Tech barrels toward trillions of dollars of planned spending on AI, a key cog in credit markets is showing signs of pressure. That, in turn, is lifting the cost of financing artificial intelligence while offering an early look at potential winners and losers.Most Read from BloombergUS Intercepts Iran Attack on Bases, Puncturing Days of CalmSK Hynix Profit Disappoints, Spending Soars to $31 BillionApple Set to Make Big Smart Home Push With Siri AI at CenterNvidia’s $750 Bill

Procter & Gamble shares were down about 3% Wednesday morning after the company reported a profit decline and gave guidance for the coming year below Wall Street’s expectations. Higher costs and sluggish sales weighed on the company's results.

Cloud computing and online retail behemoth Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN) will be reporting results this Thursday afternoon. Here’s what you need to know.

Flex (NASDAQ:FLEX) reported first-quarter fiscal 2027 results that included 21% revenue growth, expanding margins and record adjusted earnings per share, while management said the company remains on track to separate its Cloud and Power Infrastructure business into an independent company in the firs

Biogen (NASDAQ:BIIB) reported second-quarter 2026 total revenue of $2.7 billion, up 3% from a year earlier, as growth products and the recently completed acquisition of Apellis contributed to results. Core pharmaceutical revenue rose 4% year over year to $1.8 billion, while the company’s growth port

Shares of Bloom Energy (NYSE:BE) advanced 11% to $185.85 in early Wednesday trading after the fuel cell maker delivered a blowout Q2 2026 earnings beat and raised full-year guidance. The move flipped Tuesday’s pre-earnings selloff, when Bloom Energy shares fell 13% amid short-seller pressure from Hunterbrook. However, BE stock soon retreated to $173.29, up 4% ... Bloom Energy Soars 11% on Record $1.07B Q2 Revenue, Raised 2026 Guidance

It takes a lot for artificial-intelligence trade-related companies to impress Wall Street with earnings or guidance these days, but Teradyne has done just that. Shares of the semiconductor test equipment manufacturer rose 9% to $338.43 on Wednesday after the company late Tuesday reported better-than-expected second-quarter earnings and solid quarterly guidance. Teradyne posted adjusted earnings of $2.47 a share in the second quarter, up from 57 cents a year ago and well above Wall Street’s expectation of $2.09.

V highlights AI-driven innovation, resilient spending, stablecoins and value-added services as it advances payment growth and future product development.

S&P Global highlights AI growth, benchmark strength and higher buybacks after the Mobility spin-off as it targets profitable growth across key businesses.

PYPL outlines a transformation plan as branded checkout stabilizes, Venmo expands and the company raises its full-year earnings guidance.

NXP Semiconductors sees physical AI, software-defined vehicles and data centers driving growth as demand improves and design-win pipelines expand.

Corning highlights AI infrastructure demand, optical growth and its Springboard plan to drive sales and profitability expansion.

Ford raises 2026 outlook as it highlights higher profitability, pricing discipline and growth in trucks, services, EVs and energy.

Enphase Energy highlights storage, financing and commercial expansion as key bridges to renewed growth while navigating cautious U.S. residential demand.

CNC highlights margin recovery, stronger Marketplace results and raised 2026 EPS outlook as cost discipline supports profitability gains.

CLS raises 2026 outlook as AI infrastructure demand, networking programs and stronger customer visibility fuel expectations for faster 2027 growth and margin gains.

Ford announced an operating profit of $2.5 billion from sales of $48.3 billion. Things look OK for the U.S. car business.

WM beats Q2 earnings estimates as pricing and efficiency lift margins, but softer volumes lead revenues to miss expectations.

West Texas Intermediate crude jumped nearly 7% after Iran launched missiles at U.S. forces, complicating the Fed's rate calculus

DoorDash on Wednesday launched its in-house drone-delivery program, DoorDash Air, after ‌securing a U.S. Federal Aviation Administration certification ‌to operate commercial drone deliveries in the U.S. The move marks ​the food-delivery company's push into autonomous delivery as it looks to reduce reliance on human couriers and expand its logistics network. • ‌The program was ⁠developed by DoorDash Labs, its robotics and autonomy unit, and will eventually be ⁠integrated into its delivery app, according to a TechCrunch report.

First-half revenue passed 100 trillion won for the first time