Another Ton Of Tech Earnings

It was another busy day of tech earnings. We’re gonna hit you with the headlines to summarize the action. 🔍

Identity and access management company Okta fell 20%. Although its first-quarter results beat expectations and it hiked its full-year outlook, a slowdown in spending and weaker revenue growth remain investors’ key concerns. đŸ”ģ

Pure Storage soared 19% after the tech company reported better-than-expected Q1 results and announced Q2 revenue guidance that topped estimates. 💾

Computer application company Veeva Systems experienced an un-be-Veeva-ble 20% run after beating Q1 expectations and raising its full-year earnings guidance. 😮

CyberSecurity company SentinelOne is plunging 30% after missing revenue expectations and cutting its full-year guidance. Executives cited a slowdown in business spending, with macro pressure impacting deal sizes, sales cycles, and pipeline conversion rates. 🛡ī¸

Electric vehicle infrastructure company ChargePoint fell 5% after lowering its revenue growth forecast to below analyst estimates. ⚡

Work management software company Asana rose 6% after reporting a narrower-than-expected loss and beating on revenue. Its revenue outlook also met expectations. 🧑‍đŸ’ŧ

PC manufacturer Dell released earnings early, showing the largest sales decline on record. It still topped expectations but did not provide a second-quarter forecast or update annual guidance due to the current uncertainty around the PC market. đŸ–Ĩī¸

Software company MongoDB jumped 22% after its current-quarter results and fiscal 2024 forecast topped analyst expectations. đŸ”ē

Semiconductor giant Broadcom fell 2% after reporting its slowest revenue growth in years. The company’s shares have been propelled to all-time highs on the recent artificial intelligence (AI) hype, as investors hope that it can drive future growth. 🤖

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Renewable Stocks Lack A Charge

The current market environment has not been kind to renewable energy stocks like electric vehicle makers or solar manufacturers. And that trend continued today with lackluster earnings results. 👎

Rivian kicked it off by saying that it’s laying off 10% of its workforce due to EV pricing pressures. Although it built and shipped more than double the vehicles it did in 2022, its 2023 losses still totaled more than $5.40 billion. đŸĒĢ

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The Battle Of The Clothing Boxes

The online personal styling business might’ve been a solid bet during the ZIRP era, but it has really taken a beating in the post-pandemic world. Today, we heard from Stitch Fix and ThredUp, battling for survival in the public markets. đŸ“Ļ

First up, Stitch Fix reported a $0.29 per share loss on $330.40 million in revenues. Both numbers missed estimates of a $0.22 loss and $330.88 million. Looking ahead, the company’s third-quarter revenue guidance of $300 to $310 million also missed expectations. đŸ”ģ

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Semis Continue To Tower Over Market

Semiconductors continue to dominate the market and thus dominate our headlines. With that said, today we’ve got a fresh stock breaking out and another setting up, so stick with us. 👇

First up is Tower Semiconductor, an Israeli chip manufacturer that reported results today. The company’s revenue fell 13% YoY to $351.7 million during the fourth quarter but topped the $350 million expected by analysts. Its earnings per share were down about 30% YoY to $0.48, but again, better than anticipated. đŸ”ē

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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. đŸ’ĩ

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