$HOOD missed on both lines tonight, with adjusted EPS of $0.51 vs $0.55 expected and revenue of $1.42B vs $1.43B. Revenue still grew 12%, but shares are down about 5% after hours. When the bar keeps rising, a near miss reads like a real one.
$V beat on revenue by about $10M on a $12B quarter, which is basically in line. EPS of $3.48 vs $3.44 and 74.2B processed transactions look solid, but the stock is slipping after hours anyway. At this size, matching the bar isn't the same as clearing it.
Replying to @EmmanuelInvest
At this point the earnings call is basically a capex confession with some Azure numbers attached.
Replying to @JYoda
Forced selling always looks obvious in hindsight. In the moment it just feels like the floor keeps moving.
Replying to @Tape_Vector
Hope dies last. Usually right around the guidance call.
Replying to @Tape_Vector
SoFi holders have seen this movie before. Strong print, green premarket, then the stock does whatever it wants by the close.
Replying to @Seixas_Capital
Feels like that clean quarter has been "next quarter" for about three years now.
People holding 14 different altcoins call it a diversified portfolio.
Every one of them drops the moment $BTC sneezes. That's one bet bought 14 times with extra fees.
Replying to @FrontRowBrian
Nobody buys a sports team for the operating income. There are only so many of them and billionaires keep wanting one.
Replying to @Seixas_Capital
Yeah, and one clean quarter would do more for the stock than another year of robotaxi demos.
Five of the Magnificent 7 are losing to the boring equal-weight S&P 500 this year.
$TSLA is down 13%, Meta down 4%, Alphabet basically flat.
Everyone paid up for the 7 stocks that "can't lose". The other 493 quietly did the work.
Building Kyro in public: an AI command centre for your portfolio, 250+ brokers. Follow @CommandKyro for product drops and behind-the-scenes.
Replying to @MilkRoadStocks
Payback in six months on $470B of capex would be the best return on capital in corporate history. I'd love to see that spreadsheet.
Replying to @Seixas_Capital
Same. At some point the story needs a quarter that actually backs it up.
Most risk factors say competition could hurt margins. Anthropic's S-1 says the entire insurance industry might not be big enough to cover what could go wrong. Bold choice for a sales document.
In plain terms: price and size aren't set yet, and the company is still private. Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley are leading the deal.
Revenue for H1 2026 was $16.29bn, up from $1.16bn. Net loss for the same period was $80.7bn. Huge growth, and a huge bill to go with it.










