Try the businesses making headlines earlier than the bell: Robinhood — The digital buying and selling platform rallied 13% after reporting stronger-than-expected income for the fourth quarter. Robinhood posted $1.01 billion throughout the interval, coming above the LSEG consensus estimate of $944.6 million. MGM Resorts — The resorts and casinos inventory jumped practically 10%. The corporate posted $4.35 billion in income for the fourth quarter Analysts polled by LSEG anticipated a high line of $4.27 billion. Reddit — Shares tumbled 8% after Reddit’s consumer numbers within the fourth quarter fell under analysts’ forecasts. Each day lively distinctive guests averaged 101.7 million, which marked a 39% year-over-year rise however missed the StreetAccount consensus of 103.1 million. Reddit posted a top- and bottom-line beat for the fourth quarter. AppLovin — The inventory rallied 28% on the again of fourth-quarter outcomes that beat analysts’ expectations. The software program firm reported earnings per share of $1.73 on income of $1.37 billion. Analysts polled by LSEG anticipated a revenue of $1.24 per share on income of $1.26 billion. Cisco Methods — The networking know-how firm climbed greater than 5% after reporting better-than-expected steerage and financial second-quarter outcomes. Cisco’s income grew 9% yr over yr within the prior quarter, which comes after 4 quarters of declines. The corporate’s earnings and income forecast for the 2025 fiscal yr additionally topped forecasts. Deere — The agricultural equipment firm fell 5% after its fiscal first-quarter report mirrored subdued demand going ahead, regardless that its quarterly revenue and income exceeded analysts’ estimates. Barclays — U.S.-traded shares of Barclays declined 4.2% after the corporate’s ahead steerage did not impress buyers. The funding financial institution’s web curiosity earnings steerage for 2025 offered “slight disappointment,” in keeping with RBC’s Benjamin Toms. Commerce Desk — Shares plunged 29% after the digital advertising and marketing firm reported tender quarterly income and issued weak income steerage. Commerce Desk posted gross sales of $741 million within the fourth quarter, lacking the $759 million LSEG consensus estimate. Moreover, it forecast first-quarter income of at the least $575 million, decrease than the $592 million estimate. Dutch Bros — The espresso retailer surged 24% after posting fourth-quarter outcomes that exceeded analysts’ expectations. Dutch Bros reported a revenue of seven cents per share on income of $343 million, whereas analysts polled by LSEG had penciled in earnings of two cents per share on $318 million in income. In the meantime, Dutch Bros guided for full-year 2025 income of between $1.555 billion and $1.575 billion, increased than the $1.532 billion analysts had forecast, and sees same-store gross sales up between 2% and 4% this yr. Molson Coors — Shares of the beverage firm climbed practically 7% after posting a top- and bottom-line beat within the fourth quarter. Molson Coors reported adjusted earnings of $1.30, beating analysts’ estimates for $1.13, per FactSet. Income of $2.74 billion additionally topped the $2.70 billion forecast. Administration additionally guided towards full-year earnings development within the excessive single digits on a yearly foundation, whereas analysts polled by FactSet have been calling for a 3% rise. Sony — U.S.-listed shares gained greater than 4% following its newest quarterly outcomes. For the fiscal third quarter, Sony reported web earnings of 373.70 billion yen, topping the 294.08 billion yen that analysts polled by FactSet have been anticipating. Income for the interval additionally got here in higher than anticipated at 4.410 trillion, above the consensus estimate of three.764 trillion. The corporate additionally raised its steerage for the total yr. Kraft Heinz — The meals inventory fell 1.6% after a downgrade to underperform from purchase at Financial institution of America, and to impartial from purchase at Citi. The analyst adjustments come after Kraft Heinz reported disappointing fourth-quarter income. — CNBC’s Jesse Pound, Sean Conlon, Lisa Kailai Han and Sarah Min contributed reporting.
