In this first take following tonight’s results, we touch on: 1. 3Q25 revenue deceleration hangs over the stock 2. Management remains confident that Amazon DSP is not a competitor 3. Kokai adoption reaches three quarters of spend 4. CFO transition announced, other leadership changes evolve go-to-market
A director at Amazon Com Inc sold 2,500 shares at 217.000USD and the significance rating of the trade was 58/100. Is that information sufficient for you to make an investment decision? This report gives details of those trades and adds context and analysis to them such that you can judge whether these trading decisions are ones worth following. Included in the report is a detailed share price chart which plots discretionary trades by all the company's directors over the last two years clearly ...
AMZN remains our Top Pick, based on 2H25/1H26 AWS revenue acceleration, albeit lagging GCP and Azure. That AWS appears to be more capacity constrained than Azure and GCP is not a big surprise. MSFT has the largest base of GPUs, while GOOGL has a larger custom silicon base. We expect AWS to accelerate as it closes the gap on custom silicon, ramping into Trainium3 later this year.
In this installment of our Autumn for Broadband series, we provide a quick update on trends in the broadband market based on what we have seen from the companies that have reported so far. Net adds remained nearly flat compared to a year ago (when adjusted for ACP impact) but were within the pre-pandemic norm. Industry subscriber trends have mostly stabilized over the past 3 quarters, but y/y growth remains below pre-pandemic levels.
Figure 1. 2Q25 ResultsSource: Company reports, Wedbush estimates, FactSet consensusGuidance notes: 2Q total revenue guidance of $159B to $164B; 2Q operating income guidance of $13.0B to $17.5B.In 2Q, total revenues grew +13.3% Y/Y, ~3% ahead of expectations, driven by outperformance across all segm
In this first take following tonight’s results, we focus on: 1. AWS revenue growth beats consensus but the real question is 2H acceleration 2. Increased 2025 capex guidance no surprise but no early hints for 2026 3. Custom silicon, price, and incumbent workloads define the long-term AWS AI strategy 4. Tariff uncertainty weighs on retail outlook, but underlying fundamentals remain strong
XPO Reports Second Quarter 2025 Results GREENWICH, Conn., July 31, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- (NYSE: XPO) today announced its financial results for the second quarter 2025. The company reported diluted earnings per share of $0.89, compared with $1.25 for the same period in 2024, and adjusted diluted earnings per share of $1.05, compared with $1.12 for the same period in 2024. Second Quarter 2025 Summary Results Three Months Ended June 30, Revenue Operating Income (Loss)(in millions) 2025 2024 Change % 2025 2024 Change %North American Less-Than-Truckload Segment $ ...
We have updated the model following results. Changes to the segments are not material, but changes to capex, cash taxes and free cash flow in light of the OBBBA are. For thoughts following the call, click here. For a review of results, click here. (Rating: Buy; TP: $32; Total Return: +20%).
In this note we cover evolving thoughts on the implications of the new Cable MVNO, the implications of AT&T’s revised capital allocation decisions, new insights on the pace of fiber deployment, a shift in the FWA strategy, the implications of both for cable, comments on spectrum purchases, the implications for EchoStar, and an early take on mobile and broadband market growth.
Postpaid phone adds beat estimates, which will come as a relief following Verizon’s results. Service revenue, EBITDA, EPS, and FCF were all slightly better than expected. The Company increased FCF guidance following OBBBA, but by less than some had hoped. In addition, the Company did not commit to increasing share repurchases with the increased FCF.
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