Monday.com’s Pretty Good Day

Monday’s can be rough, especially if you’re a pandemic-era software stock that isn’t growing enough to satisfy Wall Street. Luckily for Monday.com, it was able to hurdle over estimates and rise 11%. 👍

The work management platform reported adjusted earnings per share of $0.15, up from last year’s $0.51 loss. Meanwhile, revenues of $189.2 million topped the $182.5 million expected.

Looking ahead, the company now expects 2023 revenues of $723-$725 million and adjusted operating income of $47-$49 million. That was up from its previous forecast and was enough to get analysts excited that the company may have cut enough costs and stabilized its core business. đŸ”ē

$MNDY shares rose 11% but remain stuck in an 18-month trading range and well off all-time highs above $400. 📊

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Zoom Avoids Doom (Again)

Zoom Video Communications hasn’t made headlines for many good reasons lately, scraping the bottom of its range as a public company as investors look for other opportunities. However, the stock is jumping today on better-than-expected results, so let’s take a look. 👇

The video chat software vendor’s adjusted earnings per share of $1.22 on $1.15 billion in revenues topped expectations of $1.15 and $1.13 billion. Revenue growth remains anemic, rising just 3% YoY, but the company’s cost-cutting has helped it drive positive earnings vs. last year’s loss. 

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Carvana Careens To New Highs

The return of “left for dead” stocks continues as investors look for opportunities in the market beyond the “magnificent seven.” 🔍

Carvana is an excellent example of this turnaround story in action, with the stock posting its first-ever annual profit and catching several analyst upgrades. đŸ’Ē

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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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Speculation Heightens As Jumia Jumps

As we’ve discussed, speculation continues to spread to all corners of the market. Even those areas that have been left for dead for quite some time. Today’s example of this is Jumia Technologies, the “Amazon of Africa” that caught wildfire early in its life before the gravity of reality brought it back down to earth. 🛒

The company reported reducing its losses by over 90% in the fourth quarter as it focused on restoring order and gross merchandise value (GMV) growth. Like other struggling companies, it cut costs significantly and leveraged lower tax provisions to help drive the earnings improvement. 

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