Alphabet reports miss on earnings and revenue

Alphabet reports miss on earnings and revenue


Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai gestures while speaking during a discussion on artificial intelligence at the Bruegel European economic think tank in Brussels, Belgium, on Jan. 20, 2020.

Geert Vanden Wijngaert | Bloomberg | Getty Images

Alphabet reported first quarter earnings after the bell. Here are the results:

  • Earnings per share (EPS): $24.62 per share, vs. $25.91 expected, according to Refinitiv
  • Revenue: $68.01 billion, vs. $68.11 billion expected, according to Refinitiv

Wall Street is also watching other key numbers in the Alphabet report:

  • YouTube advertising revenue: $6.87 billion expected vs. $7.51 billion expected, according to StreetAccount
  • Google Cloud revenue:  $5.82 billion vs. $5.76 billion expected, according to StreetAccount
  • Traffic acquisition costs (TAC): $11.99 billion vs. $11.69 billion expected, according to StreetAccount

WATCH: Cramer looks at Humana, UPS and other earnings reports



Source

London IPO fundraising hits a three-decade low in another blow to the UK capital
World

London IPO fundraising hits a three-decade low in another blow to the UK capital

City of London skyline with 20 Fenchurch Street, affectionately nicknamed the Walkie Talkie, in London, United Kingdom. Mike Kemp | In Pictures | Getty Images Fundraising from London IPOs slumped to at least a three-decade low in the first half of this year, new data showed on Friday – raising fresh questions about the fading […]

Read More
Defense tech stocks have surged – and analysts say these names have higher to go
World

Defense tech stocks have surged – and analysts say these names have higher to go

From the battlefield to the halls of Congress, a shake-up is underway that will change how armed forces around the world prepare for conflict and engage with adversaries. June began with a wake-up call about how versatile and effective drones could be in warfare. After 18 months of planning, Ukraine successfully smuggled containers armed with […]

Read More
A year after its landslide win, Britain’s Labour Party is navigating a tougher-than-expected path
World

A year after its landslide win, Britain’s Labour Party is navigating a tougher-than-expected path

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer and his wife Victoria Starmer react as they greet Labour campaigners and activists at Number 10 Downing Street, following the results of the election, in London, Britain, July 5, 2024.  Toby Melville | Reuters It’s been one year since Labour returned to power in a landslide victory that appeared to show […]

Read More