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Astrana Health’s third quarter results were met with a negative market reaction, as the company’s revenue growth was overshadowed by lower-than-expected profitability and a reduction in full-year guidance. Management attributed the robust revenue increase largely to the integration of Prospect Health and continued organic growth, while also acknowledging that operating margins fell due to the mix of new business and ongoing integration costs. CEO Brandon Sim noted, “Medical cost trends across both Prospect and Astrana’s core business remained firmly within expectations,” but the company’s GAAP profit lagged consensus, reflecting integration expenses and a shift in contract timing.

RB Global’s third quarter results surpassed Wall Street’s revenue and non-GAAP profit expectations, reflecting disciplined execution and operational improvements across its core commercial asset marketplace. Management pointed to strong momentum in the automotive sector, marked by a 9% increase in unit volumes and continued market share gains. CEO James Kessler highlighted the expansion of the company’s partnership with the U.S. General Services Administration (GSA) as a pivotal development, noting, "Our disciplined execution was evident again in the quarter, with adjusted EBITDA increasing 16% on a 7% increase in gross transactional value."

H&R Block’s third quarter results were shaped by continued momentum in its assisted tax and small business segments, with management highlighting the company’s focus on higher-value clients and expanding digital offerings. CEO Jeff Jones pointed to the success of products like Second Look and Wave’s Pro-Tier subscription as key contributors. Management also noted disciplined expense control, with lower legal costs supporting improved margins. Despite the company’s seasonally loss-making quarter, leadership emphasized robust execution across its core businesses, stating, "We are off to a strong start this fiscal year."

Globalstar’s third quarter reflected continued momentum in satellite communications, with market reaction notably positive following the earnings announcement. Management credited the quarter’s outperformance to robust growth in wholesale capacity services and accelerating adoption of Commercial IoT (Internet of Things) devices. CFO Rebecca Clary highlighted that equipment revenue from IoT device sales rose sharply, supported by a surge in gross activations and subscriber growth. CEO Paul Jacobs pointed to the company’s progress in expanding its global ground infrastructure and the commercial availability of its two-way IoT module as key enablers of this growth. Additionally, improvements in operational efficiency and deliberate investments in business development contributed to overall financial stability, even as noncash items impacted net income.

Cars.com’s third quarter was characterized by steady execution and positive customer momentum, with the market responding positively to the company’s results. Management pointed to the success of its dealer-focused initiatives, particularly the adoption of new marketplace packages and growth in dealer count, as key contributors. CEO Alex Vetter highlighted the company’s differentiated consumer audience and product suite, noting that “dealers consistently cite our unique consumer audience, data insights and differentiated product suite as key factors that are motivating them to join our platform.” The quarter also benefited from improvements in cost management and further adoption of AI-driven tools, which increased engagement among both consumers and dealers.

PENN Entertainment’s third quarter results were met with a significant negative market reaction, as the company missed Wall Street’s revenue and profit expectations. Management attributed the underperformance to challenges in its digital operations, particularly lower-than-anticipated online sports betting volumes and customer-friendly game outcomes. CEO Jay Snowden acknowledged that despite meaningful progress in product and cross-sell efforts, PENN was unable to establish ESPN Bet as a major player, prompting an early termination of the ESPN partnership. Snowden stated, “It is the right time to realign our interactive focus and enhance connectivity across our ecosystem.”

10x Genomics delivered results in Q3 that exceeded Wall Street’s expectations, driven by robust demand in spatial biology and a steady performance in single-cell consumables. Management attributed the outperformance to strong adoption of the Xenium platform, which saw double-digit consumable growth, as well as the successful launch of new single-cell assays like Flex and On-Chip Multiplexing. CEO Serge Saxonov highlighted that despite continued macroeconomic challenges and cautious customer spending, both the number of runs and average spend per run increased, particularly in spatial, while ongoing cost controls improved operating margins.

First Advantage’s third quarter results were well received by the market, reflecting continued momentum despite a persistently flat hiring environment. Management attributed the company’s outperformance to strong execution in upsell, cross-sell, and new customer wins, particularly within retail and logistics segments, supported by the successful integration of Sterling. CEO Scott Staples emphasized that retention improved to 97% as the company’s technology and vertical expertise resonated with clients, while operational efficiencies and automation contributed to higher margins.

Wynn Resorts’ third quarter results were shaped by strong performance across its key markets, with management highlighting premium gaming and hospitality demand as central drivers. CEO Craig Billings pointed to robust casino share gains in Las Vegas and Macau, while hotel revenues were supported by disciplined pricing strategies. Despite healthy top-line trends, management acknowledged higher costs from ongoing renovations and select one-time expenses. CFO Julie Cameron-Doe noted, “Unfavorable hold negatively impacted EBITDA in the quarter by just under $8 million,” while also emphasizing that operational expenses included “onetime expenses in repairs and maintenance.” The quarter’s mixed outcome reflected solid revenue growth but margin headwinds from investment and operational factors.

Arhaus delivered third quarter results that met market expectations, with revenue growth attributed to a strong product lineup and disciplined execution. Management highlighted the success of the Fall 2025 Collection, which achieved record demand, particularly in upholstery and custom orders. CEO John Reed emphasized the impact of new product launches on client engagement and order values, noting that the in-home design program continued to boost customer loyalty and conversion rates. The company's ability to control design and production through domestic sourcing also played a role in maintaining lead times and margin discipline despite ongoing tariff challenges.

Universal Display’s third quarter results drew a significant negative reaction from the market, as both revenue and GAAP earnings per share fell short of Wall Street expectations. Management attributed the shortfall to customer order timing, with pull-ins occurring earlier in the year and a $9.5 million out-of-period adjustment reducing royalty and license fees. CEO Steven Abramson noted that material sales remained steady year over year, but royalty revenues declined due to these timing effects. The company also pointed to ongoing macroeconomic uncertainty as a factor contributing to softer-than-anticipated performance.

The ONE Group’s third quarter saw a positive market reaction despite missing Wall Street’s revenue and earnings expectations. Management pointed to ongoing menu diversification at Kona Grill, improvements in digital engagement, and sequential recovery in guest traffic as partial offsets to continued macroeconomic headwinds. CEO Emanuel Hilario described the quarter as the company’s “best traffic quarter for the year,” emphasizing a focus on operational execution and targeted marketing, even as same-store sales remained pressured in key regions such as California.

Airbnb’s third quarter results were well received by the market, highlighted by management’s focus on product improvements and expansion into new service categories. CEO Brian Chesky attributed growth to the launch of flexible payment options, a surge in international bookings, and ongoing enhancements to the guest experience. Management emphasized that the introduction of 'Reserve Now, Pay Later' in the U.S. led to a notable increase in bookings, while over 65 product updates—including improved mapping and cancellation policies—helped reduce friction for both guests and hosts. Chesky noted, “The better our product is, the more people use it.”

Yelp’s third quarter saw a positive market reaction as the company delivered results that surpassed Wall Street’s expectations for both revenue and profitability. Management credited the outperformance to ongoing investment in artificial intelligence (AI) features, which have enhanced user engagement and advertiser value, particularly in the Services segment. CEO Jeremy Stoppelman highlighted that “project submissions through Yelp Assistant increased by nearly 400% year-over-year,” helping offset weaker trends in the Restaurant, Retail & Other (RR&O) categories. The company also benefited from disciplined expense management, supporting stronger operating margins even in a challenging environment for some customer segments.

Monster Beverage delivered better-than-expected results in Q3, reflected in a significant positive market reaction following the report. Management attributed the quarter’s performance to robust category growth globally, particularly in international markets, and successful new product launches. CEO Hilton Schlosberg highlighted the company’s strong execution in the U.S. and EMEA, as well as the continued outperformance of the Monster Energy Ultra line, which benefited from viral marketing and strong retail execution. The company’s ability to implement pricing actions and optimize its supply chain further supported margin expansion.

Nova’s third quarter saw revenue and non-GAAP profits roughly in line with Wall Street expectations, but the market responded negatively. Management attributed the quarter's growth to robust demand in advanced nodes and packaging—particularly from memory devices such as DRAM and high-bandwidth memory. CEO Gabriel Waisman highlighted record service revenues and strong adoption of the ELIPSON and METRION platforms in materials metrology. He also noted that “our record sales in memory this quarter was driven by several key achievements,” including new wins in key memory and logic applications.

SoundHound AI’s third quarter results reflected steady execution across its expanding enterprise customer base, with management attributing growth to rising adoption of AI-powered voice solutions in sectors ranging from automotive to restaurants and financial services. CEO Keyvan Mohajer highlighted that “enterprise AI adoption is booming globally,” emphasizing the company’s progress in deploying its technology across millions of endpoints and achieving notable wins in IoT, automotive, and customer service verticals. Management also pointed to the benefits of recent acquisitions and the integration of proprietary AI models as supporting factors for improved cost efficiency and operational leverage this quarter.

Ziff Davis’ third quarter performance showed modest revenue growth, but both sales and non-GAAP profit came in slightly below Wall Street expectations. Management attributed the results to continued strength in its Health & Wellness division and growth in several key product areas, offset by softness in Tech & Shopping due to the wind-down of game publishing activities. CEO Vivek Shah highlighted the company’s enhanced segment-level reporting and operational focus, noting that three out of five business units grew revenue in the quarter. Shah also pointed to a strong performance from CNET and the Health & Wellness segment, which saw 13% year-over-year revenue growth, as contributors to the quarter.

Olaplex’s third quarter results reflected the early impact of its strategic shift toward coordinated marketing and product innovation. While revenue declined year on year, management credited improvements in sell-through trends to the launch of its new hair masks and a fully integrated 360-degree marketing campaign. CEO Amanda Baldwin noted that these efforts marked “progress in our transformational journey,” and emphasized that the company’s investments in brand health and scientific storytelling are already creating stronger consumer connections. Performance across professional channels was supported by targeted promotions and education, while specialty retail and direct-to-consumer segments continued to experience expected softness.

LeMaitre’s third quarter results drew a negative market reaction as revenue trailed Wall Street expectations, despite solid year-over-year growth. Management cited strong performances from the Grafts and Shunts product lines as key contributors, with organic sales growth driven primarily by price increases rather than unit volume. CEO George LeMaitre pointed out that a recall earlier in the year led some customers to pull forward purchases, limiting Q3 and likely Q4 growth. International expansion, particularly in Europe and South Africa, provided additional momentum, though challenges persisted in the Asia-Pacific region.

Solventum’s third quarter results met Wall Street’s revenue expectations and exceeded consensus for non-GAAP earnings, with organic growth led by volume improvements across key segments. Management attributed the performance to execution on its three-phase transformation plan, including commercial restructuring, supply chain enhancements, and a sharpened product innovation process. CEO Bryan Hanson highlighted that “commercial and new innovation enhancements are delivering faster and more materially than we expected.” Key segments such as Dental Solutions and Health Information Systems outperformed, supported by new product launches and improved service levels.

Microchip Technology’s third quarter saw a negative market response, as the company’s revenue matched Wall Street expectations but declined year-on-year, and forward guidance disappointed. Management attributed the quarter’s performance to ongoing inventory correction across distribution channels and direct customers, which pressured sales despite sequential growth in core microcontroller and analog segments. CEO Steve Sanghi acknowledged these challenges, noting, “The overall softer tone in the business environment and some impact of tariffs on customer psyche led to this guidance we have given.” Additionally, operational changes, including underutilization charges and inventory write-offs, weighed on margins, though product gross margins remained healthy due to a favorable product mix.

Warby Parker’s third quarter was marked by robust top-line growth but a notable shortfall relative to Wall Street’s revenue expectations, prompting a sharp selloff in shares. Management identified a mix shift toward lower-priced frames and moderation in contacts growth, particularly among younger consumers, as key factors weighing on performance. Co-CEO David Gilboa explained that “periods of broad strength across consumer cohorts” were followed by “a moderation in average order value or basket size in categories that skew younger.” Despite these pressures, the company delivered improved profitability and ongoing customer growth, with leadership emphasizing the adaptability of its omnichannel model and operational discipline.

Genpact’s third quarter results were well received by the market, underpinned by strong performance in its Advanced Technology Solutions segment and consistent execution of its GenpactNext strategy. Management cited accelerating adoption of AI-driven offerings and successful expansion with both new and existing clients as key growth drivers. CEO Balkrishan Kalra highlighted the increasing contribution of high-margin advanced technology contracts, noting, “Growth in Advanced Technology Solutions continues to accelerate…reflecting strong momentum as we successfully execute on GenpactNext.” The company also reported improvements in gross margin and revenue per head count, especially within the technology segment.

Expedia’s third quarter was marked by strong operational execution and improved travel demand, leading the company to surpass market expectations. Management credited the performance to accelerated momentum in both B2B and consumer brands, with CEO Ariane Gorin highlighting, “We saw longer lengths of stay and longer booking windows, both signs of a stronger consumer.” The company also cited growth in room nights and the successful integration of AI features across its platforms as contributors to margin expansion and business growth.

nLIGHT delivered a quarter that exceeded Wall Street’s expectations on both revenue and non-GAAP profit, prompting a strong positive market reaction. Management attributed the robust performance to continued momentum in aerospace and defense, where record product sales and strong execution in directed energy and laser sensing programs were key. CEO Scott Keeney highlighted that defense product revenue grew over 70% year-over-year, mainly due to shipments tied to major government contracts and successful transition of amplifier production lines. The team also noted improved gross margins, benefiting from favorable product mix and manufacturing scale.

Sweetgreen’s third quarter results were met with a significant negative market reaction, as the company’s revenue and profit fell short of Wall Street expectations. Management attributed the performance to soft sales trends in key Northeast and Los Angeles markets and lighter spending among younger guests, especially those aged 25 to 35. CEO Jonathan Neman noted, “Performance was impacted by softer sales trends in our Northeast and Los Angeles markets, which together represent about 60% of our comp base.” The leadership team acknowledged that operational execution and guest engagement remain areas needing improvement as the company navigates a challenging consumer environment.

CarGurus delivered results for Q3 that met Wall Street’s revenue and profit expectations, reflecting the company’s continued expansion of its marketplace platform and dealer network. Management credited the quarter’s performance to robust adoption of new software solutions, dealer upgrades to premium product tiers, and a growing international presence, particularly in Canada and the U.K. CEO Jason Trevisan emphasized, “Marketplace revenue and Marketplace EBITDA both finished above the midpoint of our guidance range, reflecting focused investment to drive sustainable top line growth and disciplined execution of our strategic priorities.” The company’s decision to wind down its CarOffer business allowed for a clearer focus on its core marketplace operations and contributed to improved operating margins year over year.

Xponential Fitness delivered third quarter results that exceeded Wall Street’s revenue and profit expectations, leading to a significant positive market reaction. Management attributed the quarter’s performance to the company’s streamlined brand portfolio, growth in franchise revenue, and operational improvements, particularly within Club Pilates, which continues to benefit from robust new studio ramp-up economics. CEO Michael Nuzzo highlighted that Club Pilates’ recent cohorts have achieved higher first-year revenue ramps than prior vintages, underscoring the brand’s appeal and operational execution. Meanwhile, the company’s efforts to address member acquisition and retention challenges in brands like StretchLab also played a role in the quarter’s outcome.

News Corp’s third quarter results met Wall Street’s expectations for both revenue and profit, with modest year-over-year growth driven by strong performances in Dow Jones and Digital Real Estate Services. Management attributed these gains to increasing demand for digital subscriptions, data analytics, and the early stages of a U.S. real estate market recovery. CEO Robert Thomson noted that “Dow Jones and Digital Real Estate Services accounted for a record share of profits,” while also highlighting the impact of a $13 million write-off in Book Publishing related to a distributor closure.

Strategic Education’s third quarter results reflected stronger-than-expected revenue and non-GAAP earnings, driven by continued momentum in its Education Technology and Services segment, notably Sophia Learning and Workforce Edge. Management credited operating expense discipline and productivity initiatives for improved profitability, even as domestic student enrollment declined slightly. CEO Karl McDonnell highlighted that employer-affiliated enrollments and health care programs were key to offsetting softness in traditional student numbers, stating, “Employer-affiliated enrollment once again remained strong, increasing approximately 8% from the prior year.”

Cable One’s third quarter was marked by subscriber losses and operational challenges that contributed to a negative market reaction. Management attributed the downturn to a mix of higher customer churn, intensified competition, the winding down of promotional offers, and disruptions from a major billing system migration. CEO Julie Laulis described the quarter as “disappointing,” citing that the combination of macroeconomic factors and internal changes led to an unusual spike in customer attrition. Management highlighted that while connect trends showed some improvement, the overall impact from these pressures dominated the period.

eXp World’s third quarter was marked by positive market reaction, as the company’s revenue exceeded Wall Street expectations despite adjusted earnings per share coming in below consensus. Management credited this performance to higher agent productivity and successful recruitment of large teams, even as total agent count declined year-over-year. CEO Leo Pareja emphasized that sales transactions per agent were up 5% year-over-year, and noted, “We are creating a stronger, more productive agent base.” International operations also contributed meaningfully, with revenue surpassing last year’s total just nine months into 2025, reflecting momentum in new markets and improved agent retention.

GEO Group’s third quarter was marked by substantial revenue growth, but the market reacted negatively as margin pressures and near-term headwinds overshadowed the top-line beat. Management attributed the sales gains to new and expanded contracts with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and the U.S. Marshals, which drove facility occupancy and transportation services. CEO George Zoley highlighted that "these facility activations have increased our total ICE capacity to over 26,000 beds, and our current census is over 22,000, the highest ICE population we've ever had." However, higher staffing costs and the expense of ramping up new contracts weighed on overall profitability.

Blink Charging’s third quarter was marked by a negative market reaction, as revenue fell short of Wall Street’s expectations despite year-over-year growth. Management attributed the results to a strategic shift in prioritizing higher-quality, margin-enhancing service revenue over pure top-line expansion. CEO Michael Battaglia described the quarter as a period of “profound transformation,” highlighting both the exit from in-house manufacturing and substantial operating cost reductions. Management also noted that some project delays in Europe contributed to the revenue miss this quarter.

DraftKings’ third-quarter performance was influenced by unusual swings in sports outcomes, which management described as having a pronounced impact on revenue. While underlying customer engagement and product usage remained healthy, CEO Jason Robins acknowledged that customer-friendly results in several NFL games reduced top-line growth. Robins stated, “In September and October, customer-friendly sport outcomes impacted our revenue by more than $300 million as just a handful of NFL games had a pronounced effect.” Despite these headwinds, management pointed to ongoing product enhancements and partnerships as supporting continued customer activity.

United Parks & Resorts faced a significant setback in Q3 as results came in well below Wall Street expectations, prompting a sharp market reaction. Management cited several factors behind the underperformance, including unfavorable calendar shifts, poor weather during key holidays, a pronounced drop in international visitation, and shortfalls in cost execution. CEO Marc Swanson was candid about the challenges, stating, "We're obviously not happy with the results we delivered in the quarter." He explained that, after adjusting for event timing and international declines, attendance would have been roughly flat, but the overall environment remained inconsistent, especially among U.S. consumers. Swanson also noted a rare reversal in international trends, attributing the decline to broader macroeconomic issues and travel-related headwinds.

The longest government shutdown in US history finally ended Wednesday night, with President Donald Trump signing a bill to get the federal government back up and running.

Opendoor’s third-quarter results reflected a period of major transition, with management citing the legacy risk-averse strategy as a key driver of lower home acquisition volumes and strained margins. CEO Kasra Nejatian described a company that had “lost faith in the power of software” and relied heavily on consultants, leading to slow operational execution. The shift back to a product-driven approach was evident as the company increased its home acquisition pace and began clearing out older inventory, though this resulted in margin pressures as legacy homes were sold. Nejatian acknowledged, “When you stop buying homes, you don’t just lose volume, you lose the ability to manage your inventory mix.”

Clarus’ third quarter results drew a positive market response, as the company’s revenue growth exceeded Wall Street expectations while profitability metrics held steady. Management credited the performance to strong demand for outdoor products in North American wholesale, notable success with the revamped Black Diamond apparel line, and the onboarding of new adventure customers in Australia. Executive Chairman Warren Kanders highlighted that the company’s shift toward a more focused product mix, as well as reductions in discontinued merchandise and operational expenses, were central to the quarter’s incremental improvements.

Funko’s third quarter saw a positive market reaction despite revenue falling short of Wall Street expectations, as management’s cost control and product strategy drove adjusted profitability above consensus. CEO Josh Simon highlighted the impact of SKU rationalizations, a reduction in clearance sales, and ongoing price increases that offset tariff pressures. Management underscored the resilience of Funko’s diverse fan base and pointed to recent multiyear licensing renewals with major entertainment studios as instrumental in maintaining brand relevance. Simon noted, “Our gross margin trend has largely improved... we have a stronger retail footprint.”

Federal judge orders release of over 300 people in Chicago immigration arrests, finds many violated consent decree on warrantless detentions.

Pan American Silver shares climbed 2.08% Wednesday to close at $38.37, following strong third-quarter results.

Former Twitter CEO Parag Agrawal has raised $100 million for his AI startup Parallel, valued at $740 million, to build real-time web infrastructure that powers AI agents' internet search and data access.

Shares of sports-focused firms declined on Wednesday, November 12. after-hours session following a New York State bill seeking to ban sports-related prediction markets for residents.

Elizabeth Warren criticizes Trump for prioritizing $40Billion bailout for Argentina's Wall Street investors over struggling American families. She argues the funds could have helped with healthcare, childcare, and food assistance.