Investors’ Gamble Didn’t Pay Off

As the Federal Reserve continues to raise rates and the economy heads for a recession, investors have little patience for money-losing companies. Especially those that aren’t growing.

If you don’t believe us, just ask DraftKings investors, who saw their investment plunge today after the company’s quarterly earnings report. 📉

Although its revenues beat expectations ($502 million vs. 437 million) and it raised its full-year guidance, its monthly users fell short of estimates. DraftKings said it had 1.6 million monthly unique paying customers in the quarter. While that’s 22% YoY growth, it fell well short of the 2 million analysts expected.

The company hopes its online Sportsbook product expansion, which launched in September, will help drive key metrics like customer acquisition, engagement, and retention. However, investors are not waiting around to find out. $DKNG shares tumbled 28% on the day as investors jumped ship. 👎

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Sellers Unleash On Unity

Video game software developer Unity probably wishes it could reload its last saved checkpoint after reporting another quarter of lackluster earnings. 👾

Although revenues of $609 million topped expectations of $451 million, management noted revenue would have been $510 million if its deferred revenues were not released. Meanwhile, the company’s net loss of $0.66 was narrower than last year’s $0.82 but still much higher than analysts’ $0.46 per share expectation. 🔺

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Advertisers Remain Un-Pinterested

Although mega-cap technology giants like Meta, Alphabet, and Amazon are having no trouble in the advertising market, smaller players like Snap are. That trend continued today, with Pinterest missing revenue estimates. Let’s take a look at the numbers. 👇

The social media company’s adjusted earnings per share of $0.53 topped the expected $0.51. However, revenues of $981 million were $10 million shy of estimates despite rising 12% YoY.

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CrowdStrike Bucks The Cyber Selloff

After Palo Alto Networks and other cybersecurity stocks failed to meet expectations, the market highly anticipated CrowdStrike’s earnings after the bell. And unlike its peers, the company delivered big time, so let’s take a look. 👇

Adjusted earnings per share of $0.95 beat expectations of $0.82, while revenues of $845 million topped the $839 million anticipated. Notably, the firm has reported GAAP net income for the past four quarters, and management expects that trend to continue. 💵

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$NET Makes The Bears Regret

Network provider Cloudflare is surging after the bell following better-than-expected results. 📝

The company’s adjusted earnings per share of $0.15 on $362.50 million in revenues topped estimates of $0.12 and $353.10 million. YoY revenue growth of 32% was consistent with its third quarter, while its GAAP net loss narrowed significantly from the year prior.

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