The ultra-low-cost carrier is in talks with vendors and aircraft lessors and is evaluating its fleet size to reduce its scale and gain operational efficiencies.
Broadcom director Justine Page sold 800 shares at $360 each, netting $288,000, under a pre-approved trading plan, while still holding 22,982 shares, including 1,602 restricted stock units.
Adobe’s third quarter was marked by double-digit revenue growth and a positive market reaction, driven by strong adoption of AI-infused products and rising demand across its core creative and digital experience segments. Management attributed the performance to rapid integration of generative AI into flagship offerings such as Photoshop, Illustrator, and Acrobat, as well as successful launches like Acrobat Studio and Firefly. CEO Shantanu Narayen highlighted that “AI represents a tectonic technology shift and presents the biggest opportunity for Adobe in decades,” pointing to accelerating product usage and adoption from both creative professionals and business users.
Lovesac’s second quarter results met Wall Street’s revenue expectations but were met with a negative market reaction, reflecting investor concerns about persistent industry headwinds and margin pressures. Management cited continued category softness and promotional intensity as major factors impacting profitability, though they highlighted market share gains and the rollout of new products such as the rebranded Snug collection. CEO Shawn Nelson emphasized that, despite a challenging macro backdrop, Lovesac’s omnichannel sales strategy and ongoing cost controls helped offset declines in certain sales channels.
RH’s second quarter results prompted a negative market reaction, as adjusted profitability and next quarter revenue guidance both fell short of analyst expectations. Management attributed ongoing performance to steady demand growth, despite a sluggish housing market and persistent tariff-related challenges. CEO Gary Friedman stated, “We continued to generate industry-leading growth…despite the polarizing impact of tariff uncertainty and the worst housing market in almost 50 years.” The company also highlighted improvements in same-store sales and margin expansion, fueled by operational efficiency and selective cost management, while acknowledging external headwinds.
Packaged foods company General Mills (NYSE:GIS) met Wall Street’s revenue expectations in Q3 CY2025, but sales fell by 6.8% year on year to $4.52 billion. Its non-GAAP profit of $0.86 per share was 5.4% above analysts’ consensus estimates.
Warren highlights Trump administration's cuts to National Institutes of Health funding, including pediatric cancer research in her home state, causing a backlash from both parties and lawsuits over reprioritization of core science.
Decentralized finance platform World Liberty Financial extended its support Wednesday to the Winklevoss Twins-led Digital Freedom Fund PAC, to help “advance” President Donald Trump’s cryptocurrency agenda.
Krispy Kreme's stock rose 3.81% after hours on Wednesday, following FBI Director Kash Patel's testimony about his stock purchase, despite a 68.28% drop in 2025.
Investor Martin Shkreli, popularly known as "Pharma Bro," pushed back against criticism on this recent short position on iBuying platform Opendoor Technologies Inc. (NASDAQ: OPEN), which is rallying amid the Federal Reserve's rate cuts on Wednesday.
Groq, a Silicon Valley AI chip startup and Nvidia rival, raised $750 million at a $6.9 billion valuation to expand its global inference infrastructure.
Each stock in this article is trading near its 52-week high.
These elevated prices usually indicate some degree of investor confidence, business improvements, or favorable market conditions.
Not all profitable companies are built to last - some rely on outdated models or unsustainable advantages.
Just because a business is in the green today doesn’t mean it will thrive tomorrow.
Stocks that outperform the market usually share key traits such as rising sales, expanding margins, and increasing returns on capital.
The select few that can do all three for many years are often the ones that make you life-changing money.
Stability is great, but low-volatility stocks may struggle to deliver market-beating returns over time as they sometimes underperform during bull markets.
Consumer internet businesses are redefining how people engage with the world by giving them instant connectivity and convenience. These themes have enabled rapid growth for the industry,
which has posted a 36.5% gain over the past six months compared to 17.5% for the S&P 500.
Market swings can be tough to stomach, and volatile stocks often experience exaggerated moves in both directions.
While many thrive during risk-on environments, many also struggle to maintain investor confidence when the ride gets bumpy.
A company that generates cash isn’t automatically a winner.
Some businesses stockpile cash but fail to reinvest wisely, limiting their ability to expand.
While profitability is essential, it doesn’t guarantee long-term success.
Some companies that rest on their margins will lose ground as competition intensifies - as Jeff Bezos said, "Your margin is my opportunity".
Companies that consistently increase their sales, margins, or returns on capital are usually rewarded with the best returns,
and those that can do all three for years on end are almost always the legendary stocks that return 100 times your money.
Volatility cuts both ways - while it creates opportunities, it also increases risk, making sharp declines just as likely as big gains.
This unpredictability can shake out even the most experienced investors.
Small-cap stocks can be incredibly lucrative investments because their lack of analyst coverage leads to frequent mispricings.
However, these businesses (and their stock prices) often stay small because their subscale operations make it harder to expand their competitive moats.
Unprofitable companies can burn through cash quickly, leaving investors exposed if they fail to turn things around.
Without a clear path to profitability, these businesses risk running out of capital or relying on dilutive fundraising.
While strong cash flow is a key indicator of stability, it doesn’t always translate to superior returns.
Some cash-heavy businesses struggle with inefficient spending, slowing demand, or weak competitive positioning.
Even if a company is profitable, it doesn’t always mean it’s a great investment.
Some struggle to maintain growth, face looming threats, or fail to reinvest wisely, limiting their future potential.
Even if they go mostly unnoticed, industrial businesses are the backbone of our country. They are also bound to benefit from a friendlier regulatory environment with the Trump administration,
and this excitement has led to a six-month gain of 23.5% for the sector - higher than the S&P 500’s 17.5% return.
Wall Street’s bearish price targets for the stocks in this article signal serious concerns.
Such forecasts are uncommon in an industry where maintaining cordial corporate relationships often trumps delivering the hard truth.
A stock with low volatility can be reassuring, but it doesn’t always mean strong long-term performance.
Investors who prioritize stability may miss out on higher-reward opportunities elsewhere.
When Wall Street turns bearish on a stock, it’s worth paying attention.
These calls stand out because analysts rarely issue grim ratings on companies for fear their firms will lose out in other business lines such as M&A advisory.
Banks serve as the backbone of the economy, facilitating lending, deposits, and financial services that keep businesses and consumers moving forward. But worries about an economic slowdown and potential credit deterioration have kept sentiment in check,
and over the past six months, the banking industry’s 10.3% return has trailed the S&P 500 by 7.2 percentage points.
Not all profitable companies are built to last - some rely on outdated models or unsustainable advantages.
Just because a business is in the green today doesn’t mean it will thrive tomorrow.
Many small-cap stocks have limited Wall Street coverage, giving savvy investors the chance to act before everyone else catches on.
But the flip side is that these businesses have increased downside risk because they lack the scale and staying power of their larger competitors.
Wall Street is overwhelmingly bullish on the stocks in this article, with price targets suggesting significant upside potential.
However, it’s worth remembering that analysts rarely issue sell ratings, partly because their firms often seek other business from the same companies they cover.
Hitting a new 52-week low can be a pivotal moment for any stock.
These floors often mark either the beginning of a turnaround story or confirmation that a company faces serious headwinds.
The stocks in this article are all trading near their 52-week highs.
This strength often reflects positive developments such as new product launches, favorable industry trends, or improved financial performance.
The stocks featured in this article have all approached their 52-week highs.
When these price levels hit, it typically signals strong business execution, positive market sentiment, or significant industry tailwinds.
