American Airlines, Teradata, Equifax and more

Check out some of the most important premarket engines:

American Airlines (AAL): The airline lost $ 4.31 per share during the first quarter, one cent per share less than agreed estimates. Shares rose 3.6% in the pre-market after American said its cash flow turned positive at the end of the quarter, excluding debt payments.

Teradata (TDC): The proportion of database and analytics software provided increased 27.1% in premarket trading after presenting preliminary first-quarter data that was well above its previous earnings forecasts . Teredata continues to benefit from its continued growth in cloud computing.

Equifax (EFX): The shares of the credit information agency jumped 8.5% in pre-market trading after reporting better-than-expected gains and increasing its annual target. The company’s performance was boosted by a 59% increase in revenue from its workforce solutions business.

Tractor Supply (TSCO): The agricultural equipment and supplies manufacturer earned $ 1.55 per share during its last quarter, well above the estimated $ 97 cents per consensus. Revenue also exceeded forecasts, as sales in comparable stores jumped close to 39%. Tractor Supply also increased its outlook for the full year and shares rose 7% in the premarket.

AT&T (T): AT&T reported quarterly earnings of 86 cents per share, 8 cents per share above estimates. Revenue also exceeded forecasts and AT&T added more wireless customers during the quarter than analysts had forecast. Shares rose 1.1% in premarket trading.

Alaska Air (ALK): The airline posted a first-quarter loss of $ 3.51 per share, lower than the loss of $ 3.63 per share that analysts had forecast. Revenue exceeded consensus estimates. The company said improved conditions allowed it to get a positive cash flow during the month of March, and that the shares added 1.3% in premarketing shares.

Southwest Airlines (LUV): Southwest’s quarterly loss of $ 1.72 per share was less than the projected loss of $ 1.85 per share. Revenue essentially matched Wall Street forecasts, and the Southwest predicted a lower cash burn rate for the current quarter as conditions improve.

DR Horton (DHI) – Luxury home builder shares added 1.8% in premarketing shares after reporting better-than-expected sales and earnings in its last quarter and predicting strong revenue for throughout the year. Strong demand and low mortgage rates allowed sales to almost double during the most recent quarter.

Chipotle Mexican Grill (CMG): Chipotle shares gained 1.2% in premarket trading after the restaurant chain reported better-than-expected gains and a 17.2% increase in sales of comparable stores. Digital sales doubled during the quarter and Chipotle said he expected a jump of more than 30% in comparable sales this quarter as customers returned to their physical locations.

Whirlpool (WHR): Home appliance maker shares added 1.8% in pre-market shares after reporting quarterly earnings of $ 7.20 per share, well above the estimated $ 5.41 per share. consensus. The company also reported better-than-expected revenue. Whirlpool increased its orientation for the full year and increased its quarterly dividend to $ 1.40 per share, from $ 1.25 per share.

Sleep Number (SNBR): Mattress retailer shares fell 6% in pre-market operations after sales fell short of forecasts, even when profits came in better than expected. Sleep Number sales were affected by supply chain issues.

Churchill Downs (CHDN): The operator of the Churchill Downs Racecourse and other entertainment and gaming venues saw a 2.1% increase in its shares in the pre-market after reporting better-than-expected earnings and revenue. ‘expected during his last quarter. The gaming segment of the company recorded a 72% increase in profits over the previous year.

Discover Financial (DFS): The financial services company earned $ 5.04 per share during its last quarter, surpassing $ 2.82 per share consensus by a wide margin. Shares rose 3.7% in the premarket.

Netgear (NTGR) – Computer network equipment maker shares fell 3.5% in premarket trading after giving a weaker-than-expected forecast for the current quarter. Netgear exceeded Wall Street forecasts for its most recent quarter, but said it will be hit by supply chain problems and higher transportation costs.

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