CNBC Earnings

PepsiCo on Thursday reported quarterly earnings that topped analyst estimates as consumers maintained their pandemic snacking habits.

American Eagle Outfitters said its fiscal first-quarter revenue is on track to top $1 billion, thanks to strength at its namesake banner as well as Aerie.

Wells Fargo beat expectations for earnings and revenue in the first quarter.

Bed Bath & Beyond reported a double-digit decline in fourth-quarter sales, as ongoing store closures and divestments weigh on results.

Goldman Sachs crushed forecasts with record first-quarter net profits and sales due to strong performance in trading and investment banking.

JPMorgan posted first-quarter profit of $4.50 a share, much higher than the $3.10 per share expected by analysts surveyed by Refinitiv.

Nvidia said that its chips could to be hard to find through the end of the year.

Levi Strauss & Co. reported a double-digit sales decline for its fiscal first quarter, as ongoing store closures in Europe weighed on results.

Lululemon offered an upbeat sales outlook for the current quarter and year, anticipating demand for its sweat-wicking leggings and sports bras will continue.

Victoria's Secret-owner L Brands raised its profit outlook for the first quarter, citing a boost from government stimulus.

The furniture retailer RH reported earnings and sales that topped Street estimates, as it continued to see robust demand for its high-end furniture.

Tuesday's earnings mark the brick-and-mortar video game retailer's first quarterly report since the GameStop trading mania in January.

Nike reported quarterly sales Thursday that missed analysts' estimates, as its North American business was hurt by congested ports and container shortages.

CEO Fred Smith said the logistics giant expects demand for its "e-commerce and international express solutions to remain very high for the foreseeable future."

Williams-Sonoma posted fourth-quarter earnings that beat analysts' expectations as consumers shop for home products during the coronavirus pandemic.

The apparel and home-goods retailer said it anticipates sales and profits to grow for the full year.

The company also announced that its CEO Mary Dillon will step down in June, and be replaced by its president, Dave Kimbell.

The online seller of secondhand clothing issued a weaker-than-expected sales outlook for the current quarter.

A global pandemic didn't stop ardent Funko collectors from stocking up on miniature models of their favorite characters from pop culture.

Dick's Sporting Goods topped Wall Street's estimates, as shoppers continued to buy equipment and apparel for working out during the Covid pandemic.