Search

Search stocks, ETFs, companies and TickerGrove

Look up a ticker, a company, a fund, or reporting and guides from this publication.

Search results

7 results for “revenue”

  1. LearnCompany analysis

    Revenue, EPS and guidance answer different earnings questions

    Revenue is the top-line amount recognized from a company’s activities under its accounting policy. Earnings per share allocates a measure of profit across a weighted share count and may be presented on basic or diluted, GAAP or adjusted terms. Guidance is management’s forward-looking range or qualitative outlook, not a reported result.

    Published 08-21-2026

  2. StoryResults

    AMD’s data-center business became the majority of revenue as quarterly sales rose 50%.

    Data Center supplied 58% of company revenue, but an unusually weak prior-year profit comparison requires care.

    Published 08-04-2026

  3. StoryResults

    Cisco’s quarterly product revenue rose 24% as AI infrastructure orders reached $4 billion.

    Networking led reported growth while services revenue was flat; management expects a larger AI revenue contribution in fiscal 2027.

    Published 08-12-2026

  4. StoryResults

    Microsoft closed fiscal 2026 with $90.0 billion in quarterly revenue as Azure growth reached 43%.

    Cloud and AI demand drove the quarter, but investment gains and restructuring items complicate a simple EPS comparison.

    Published 07-29-2026

  5. StoryResults

    Tesla’s second-quarter revenue rose 26%, while operating margin narrowed to 1.4%.

    Vehicle deliveries and services lifted sales, but higher AI and research spending left operating income below the year-earlier quarter.

    Published 07-22-2026

  6. StoryResults

    Alphabet’s Cloud revenue rose 82% as the company lifted its 2026 capital-spending range.

    Cloud operating income more than tripled, but the capacity build pushed quarterly free cash flow below zero.

    Published 07-22-2026

  7. LearnCompany analysis

    The three financial statements describe one business from different angles

    The income statement records revenue and expenses over a period. The balance sheet shows assets, liabilities and equity at a point in time. The cash-flow statement reconciles changes in cash across operating, investing and financing activities. The statements connect, but none substitutes for the others.

    Published 08-21-2026