Free Daily Earnings Reports: 1Q-25
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Earnings Calendar 1Q25
| Week | MON | TUE | WED | THU | FRI |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7-11 Apr |  |  | |||
| 14-18 Apr |  |  |  |  | |
| 21-25 Apr |  |  |  |  | |
| 28 Apr - 2 May |  |  |  |  | |
| 5-9 May |  |  |  | ||
| 12-16 May |  | ||||
| 19-23 May |  |  |  | ||
| 26-30 May |  |  |  | ||
| 2-6 Jun |  |  |  |
Earnings Highlight Overview
7-11 Apr
: Delta Air Lines (DAL)
Delta Air Lines' 1Q-2025 earnings report for the period ending April 30, 2025, reveals a revenue of $13.0 billion, a 6% year-over-year decline, falling short of the expected $13.5 billion. However, the company reported an EPS of $0.46, which is a 2% increase year-over-year and exceeded the expected $0.39. For the 2Q, Delta projects revenue may fluctuate between a 2% decrease and a 2% increase, with a projected operating margin of 12.5% and earnings between $1.70 and $2.30 per share. Despite market uncertainties, Delta anticipates effective cost management and stable profitability, supported by strategic operational measures and a focus on domestic and premium segments. The company plans to repay at least $3 billion of debt in the year, aiming to enhance its financial health and resilience amidst economic challenges.
: JPMorgan Chase (JPM)
JPMorgan Chase reported first-quarter 2025 earnings with a 10% year-over-year revenue growth to $46.0 billion, surpassing the expected $44.1 billion, and earnings per share at $5.07, exceeding expectations of $4.64. The company highlighted its proactive risk management and financial resilience, adjusting its CECL framework for heightened risks. While advisory fees saw a 16% increase due to successful deal closures from 2024, uncertainty in the investment banking sector persists amid geopolitical and economic challenges. Additionally, JPMorgan foresees its Net Interest Income excluding markets at approximately $90 billion and acknowledges the potential decrease in profitability from core banking operations due to changes in interest rates. The company also remains vigilant on consumer behavior trends, particularly among lower income segments, and is addressing regulatory and compliance complexities as its deposit base grows.
14-18 Apr
: Goldman Sachs (GS)
Goldman Sachs reported Q1 2025 revenues of $15.06 billion, a 6% year-over-year increase, exceeding market expectations driven by strong performance in Equities and FICC financing within Global Banking & Markets. Earnings per share rose 22% to $14.12, surpassing expectations as well. The firm's net earnings margin improved to 31.5%, highlighting better operational profitability despite a decline in Asset & Wealth Management revenues by 3% year-over-year. The platform solutions segment showed a 3% decline in net revenues, with challenges in transaction banking and deposit balances, while consumer platforms offered some stability. Goldman Sachs returned $5.34 billion to shareholders through share repurchases and dividends while benefiting from a lower effective tax rate of 16.1% due to enhanced share-based awards.
: Johnson & Johnson (JNJ)
Johnson & Johnson's Q1 2025 earnings report reveals a revenue increase to $21.9 billion (+2% YoY), surpassing expectations of $21.6 billion. The company achieved an EPS of $2.77, exceeding the forecasted $2.59. Despite a headwind from Stelara's loss of exclusivity, operational sales growth was strong in both the Innovative Medicine (4.2% sales growth) and MedTech (4.1% growth) segments, attributed to key franchises like DARZALEX and Tremfya as well as strategic acquisitions. The operating margin experienced a slight contraction, attributed to currency effects and product mix shifts. The company has raised its full-year operational sales guidance by $700 million with expectations for a 3.8% sales growth, a 300 bps margin improvement, and adjusted EPS growth of 6.2%. Continued growth is projected, led by strong performance from key drugs and expected tariff impacts have been quantified to inform future strategic planning.
: CSX (CSX)
CSX reported Q1 2025 earnings with total revenue of $3.4 billion, aligning with expectations but reflecting a 7% year-over-year decline, largely due to depressed coal prices and lower fuel surcharges. Earnings per share fell to $0.34, missing expectations and highlighting profitability challenges as operational inefficiencies and external disruptions persisted. Despite these setbacks, the company focused on significant infrastructure investment projects, contributing to a rise in quarterly expenditures. Management anticipates sequential performance improvement, particularly in the latter half of 2025, driven by operational efficiency gains, strategic project completions, and potential improvements in commodity price conditions. However, macroeconomic variables and ongoing infrastructure developments continue to pose risks. As CSX prioritizes operational enhancements and strategic market positioning, the company's long-term growth outlook remains unchanged, though specific guidance figures were not provided.
: Netflix (NFLX)
For the first quarter of 2025, Netflix reported revenue of $10.9 billion, a year-over-year increase of 16%, surpassing expectations of $10.5 billion. Earnings per share reached $6.61, representing a 25% increase year-over-year and exceeding the anticipated $5.71. The operating margin expanded to 31.7%, driven by enhanced subscription and advertising revenues along with disciplined expense management. Management reaffirmed annual revenue guidance of $43.5-44.5 billion and expects a Q2 2025 revenue growth of 15% with an operating margin of 33%. The company's strategic focus includes content diversification, market localization, and advertising monetization, supported by strong free cash flow and debt reduction efforts.
21-25 Apr
: Tesla (TSLA)
Tesla's 1Q-2025 earnings release reported consolidated revenue of $30.5 billion, an 18% year-over-year increase, surpassing expectations, though stand-alone revenue figures were lower than anticipated at $19.3 billion. Despite a strong performance in the automotive and energy segments, net income reached $3.7 billion, increasing 15% year-over-year, while EPS fell short at $0.27 against the expected $0.42. The automotive segment drove a 20% revenue increase, with market position strengthened by higher vehicle deliveries and operating margin growth to 14.2%. Energy Generation and Storage also saw growth, contributing to a boost in overall profitability. However, capital expenditures and financing activities, including a $1.4 billion allocation for capacity expansion and a $500 million net cash outflow for debt servicing, indicate strategic commitments toward long-term growth and balance sheet management.
: Boeing (BA)
Boeing reported Q1 2025 revenue of $19.5 billion, marking an 18% year-over-year increase, though slightly below expectations of $19.8 billion. The company narrowed its net loss significantly, with EPS at -$0.49, better than the expected -$1.30, reflecting improvements in operational efficiency and delivery volumes. Despite challenges such as supply chain disruptions and geopolitical issues, Boeing has identified growth potential in the Defense, Space & Security segment, driven by international demand. The company forecasts increased capital expenditures in 2025 as part of long-term growth strategies, while maintaining financial stability through robust liquidity and credit facilities.
: Alphabet (GOOGL)
For the first quarter of 2025, Alphabet reported revenue of $90.2 billion, a 12% year-over-year increase, surpassing expectations of $89.2 billion. Earnings per share of $2.81, up 49% year-over-year, exceeded expectations of $2.01, driven by solid growth in Google Cloud and Google Services, particularly from advertising and AI-related offerings. Google's overall operating margin improved by two percentage points to 34%, while its "Other Bets" segment continued to face losses amidst strategic investments in new technologies. The company expressed caution regarding the volatility in 'Other Income and Expense' due to market-driven valuation changes in its investment portfolio, which may impact future financial results.
: Centene (CNC)
Centene's 1Q-2025 earnings reveal a revenue of $42.5 billion, marking a 5% year-over-year increase but slightly below expectations, while EPS at $2.90 exceeded expectations with a 28% increase. The company's stable operating margins and reduced SG&A expenses point to cost efficiency. Despite facing significant medical cost pressures, particularly due to a severe flu season, Centene maintains an optimistic full-year adjusted EPS guidance of $6.90 to $7.10. The firm anticipates continued growth in its Medicare and Marketplace segments, buoyed by strategic retention efforts and durable revenue streams, though it remains cautious of regulatory changes and Medicaid redetermination impacts.
28 Apr - 2 May
: Starbucks (SBUX)
Starbucks reported Q2 FY2025 revenue of $8.8 billion, reflecting a 2% year-over-year increase, aligning with market expectations. Earnings per share fell short at $0.41, compared to the expected $0.48, showing a significant 40% decrease from the previous year. The earnings decline was primarily driven by strategic labor investments under the 'Back to Starbucks' initiative and increased operational costs, resulting in a reduction in operating margins to 8.2%. While comparable store sales fell by 1%, transaction improvements during the morning segment provide a positive note. Strategic guidance expects gradual financial improvements, with management focusing on long-term sustainable growth, despite current margin pressures.
: Meta (META)
Meta's first quarter of 2025 reported a revenue of $43.6 billion, a 19% year-over-year increase, surpassing expectations of $41.4 billion. The earnings per share registered at $6.43, also exceeding forecasts of $5.22, marking a 37% increase year-over-year. The operating margin grew by 300 basis points to 41%, contributing to a 27% rise in operating income. The core Family of Apps segment saw a revenue growth of 16% year-over-year, while Reality Labs experienced a decline in revenue with increased losses due to higher R&D investments. Meta has provided Q2 2025 revenue guidance ranging from $42.5 to $45.5 billion and adjusted its full-year expense and capital expenditure forecasts, indicating a focus on AI infrastructure and long-term technological investment strategies despite current operational challenges.
: Apple (AAPL)
Apple reported 2Q-2025 earnings for the period ending March 31, with revenue of $95.4 billion, representing a 5% year-over-year increase, exceeding expectations of $94.8 billion. Earnings per share rose by 8% to $1.65, surpassing the anticipated $1.60. The Services segment showed strong growth at 11.7% YoY, becoming a key profitability driver with a 75.8% gross margin. Despite a 2.3% revenue decline in Greater China, the Americas and Japan regions recorded robust growth of 8.1% and 16.6% YoY respectively. Apple maintained strong operating cash flow of $24 billion, authorized an additional $100 billion for share repurchases, and raised its quarterly dividend by 4% to $0.26 per share, reflecting a solid financial position and a commitment to shareholder returns.
: Chevron (CVX)
Chevron's first-quarter 2025 earnings release showed a decrease in revenue to $46.1 billion, slightly below expectations, with a notable 26% year-over-year decline in EPS to $2.18, though slightly above analyst expectations. Downward pressure on both upstream and downstream segments, large operational expenses, and lower product realizations contributed to a significant 3.5 percentage point reduction in net income margin to 7.59%. Despite stable production levels, foreign exchange impacts, strategic asset divestments, reduced lifting, and upstream costs further eroded earnings. Looking forward, Chevron plans a strategic capital deployment towards diversification into low-carbon technologies while reducing traditional downstream investments, and anticipates strategic asset divestments and structural cost reductions to further optimize its portfolio and enhance capital efficiency.
5-9 May
: Ford (F)
Ford's Q1 2025 earnings report revealed a revenue of $40.7 billion, exceeding market expectations, despite a 5% year-over-year decline due to scheduled production downtime. Earnings per share came in at $0.14, markedly higher than anticipated. The company achieved $1 billion in EBIT, surpassing break-even expectations through stronger cost structures and robust pricing in North America. Ford temporarily suspended formal FY2025 guidance due to tariff uncertainties but anticipates reaching its original EBIT forecast of $7-$8.5 billion, excluding these impacts. Ford maintains a solid financial position with $27 billion in cash reserves and a total liquidity of $45 billion, underpinning its strategic growth initiatives and market adaptability.
: Marriott International (MAR)
For the first quarter of 2025, Marriott International reported revenue of $1.6 billion, significantly below the expected $6.2 billion, yet EPS increased by 9% year-over-year to $2.32, surpassing expectations of $2.25. The company adjusted its full-year RevPAR guidance downward by 50 basis points due to macroeconomic headwinds in the U.S., but maintained gross fee growth targets at approximately 5%. Management projects full-year shareholder returns of around $4 billion, supported by cash flow generation and a disciplined capital allocation strategy. Despite challenges, including a 60% decline in residential branding fees, Marriott International anticipates a moderate increase in adjusted EBITDA of 6-9%, forecasting EPS stability at $9.82-$10.19. The strategic focus on technological enhancements and international market diversification, including a major acquisition of CitizenM, supports long-term growth objectives.
: Walt Disney (DIS)
Walt Disney's 2Q-2025 revenue increased 7% year-over-year to $23.6 billion, surpassing market expectations driven by robust Entertainment segment growth. EPS rose by 20% to $1.45, exceeding expectations. Operating margin improved to 18.8%, with a significant increase in segment operating income despite challenges such as decreased profitability in the Sports segment. Management forecasts continued growth, particularly in the Experiences segment, and is focused on strategic initiatives like launching ESPN's direct-to-consumer platform. The company also reported a doubled free cash flow to $4.9 billion and engaged in $1 billion of share repurchases, reflecting its capital allocation strategy. However, deferred tax payments could influence future cash flow assessments.
12-16 May
: Walmart (WMT)
Walmart's Q1 FY26 earnings showed revenue of $165.6 billion, advancing 4% year-over-year and surpassing expectations. The EPS was $0.61, also exceeding market predictions. The company highlighted a 22% global eCommerce growth and an operating income increase driven by improved gross margins. Despite a mixed performance across international markets due to strategic investments and currency impacts, domestic segments such as Walmart U.S. and Sam’s Club reported strong sales growth relative to eCommerce gains. Going forward, Walmart's guidance indicates continued strategic flexibility for growth despite near-term challenges, with a revenue baseline build from Q2 FY25's $167.8 billion. They also achieved a modest improvement in free cash flow reflecting enhanced operational efficiency, further evidenced by the recent $4 billion long-term debt raising to support corporate needs.
19-23 May
: The Home Depot (HD)
For the period ending May 31, 2025, The Home Depot reported a revenue of $39.9 billion, exceeding expectations and representing a 9% year-over-year increase, despite U.S. comparable sales seeing only a marginal rise of 0.2%. However, the company's earnings per share (EPS) of $3.56 slightly missed analyst expectations and decreased by 2% from the previous year, amid a reduction in both net earnings and operating margin due to increased operating expenses. Operating cash flows saw a decline to $4.3 billion, reflecting pressures in working capital, while strategic capital expenditures remained steady at 2.5% of sales. The outlook indicates challenges in maintaining margin strength amidst rising long-term debt, now at $47.3 billion, and decreased cash reserves, even as shareholder equity increased to $8 billion.
: Target Corporation (TGT)
In the first quarter of 2026, Target Corporation reported a 3% year-over-year decline in revenue to $23.8 billion, missing expectations of $24.3 billion, while adjusted earnings per share (EPS) fell 36% to $1.30 from $2.03, below the anticipated $1.65. The quarter experienced challenges such as reduced consumer discretionary spending, leading to a 2.8% drop in net sales and a 3.8% contraction in comparable sales. Despite this, digital channels saw growth, with a 36% increase in same-day delivery services, though overall gross margin compressed by 60 basis points. The company has maintained its full-year adjusted EPS guidance of $7-$9, factoring in potential tariff impacts and macroeconomic conditions, and expects low single-digit sales declines for the fiscal year. Planned capital expenditure is set at the lower end of the $4 billion-$5 billion range, likely leading to continued dividend issuance and stock repurchases.
: Ross Stores (ROST)
Ross Stores reported 1Q-2026 revenue of $5.0 billion, reflecting a 3% year-over-year increase, with earnings per share (EPS) at $1.47, exceeding market expectations by 2.8%. Despite flat comparable store sales, the operating margin remained stable at 12.2%. Inventory rose by 8% due to opportunistic purchases, and the company is implementing pricing strategies to address potential tariff impacts. With the planned opening of 80 new Ross and 10 dd’s DISCOUNTS locations in 2026, Ross aims for further growth, though it has withdrawn annual guidance amid market uncertainties. The company anticipates Q2 comparable store sales growth of flat to 3%, with EPS projected between $1.40 and $1.55.
26-30 May
: AutoZone (AZO)
AutoZone's financial performance for 3Q-2025 showed a revenue growth of 5.4% to $4.5 billion, slightly surpassing market expectations. However, earnings per share (EPS) declined by 4% to $35.36, which was below market projections, impacted by currency fluctuations that reduced EBIT by $27 million. Domestically, a 5% increase in same-store sales and a 10.7% rise in commercial sales demonstrated positive strategic execution. Internationally, growth was robust on a constant currency basis, although FX headwinds were notable. The company communicated plans for continued investment in store expansion, distribution network optimization, and commercial market penetration, while anticipating FX pressures in the near-term. AutoZone's margin contracted by 77 basis points, and the outlook includes further moderate margin decline in Q4 due to ongoing investments and operational challenges.
: NVIDIA (NVDA)
NVIDIA's Q1 FY2026 revenue reached $44.1 billion, marking a 69% year-over-year increase, surpassing expectations. While EPS rose 32% to $0.81, gross margins were impacted by a one-time $4.5 billion charge due to inventory challenges. The Data Center segment drove significant growth with a 75% year-over-year revenue increase, although overall operating income fell due to increased expenses. NVIDIA continues to focus on growth through strategic product rollouts and domestic manufacturing expansion, though it faces potential regulatory risks regarding export restrictions. Looking forward, the company expects next-generation Blackwell Ultra platforms to play a critical role in its revenue and competitive positioning for Q2 FY2026.
: Dell Technologies (DELL)
For Q1 of FY2026, Dell Technologies reported a 5% year-over-year increase in revenue, reaching $23.4 billion, slightly exceeding expectations, driven by strong demand for AI-optimized servers. Despite delivering a diluted EPS of $1.55, which marked a 17% year-over-year growth, it fell short of market expectations. The Infrastructure Solutions Group (ISG) and Client Solutions Group (CSG) experienced growth, with ISG showing a significant 36% increase in operating income due to AI server demand. Looking forward, Dell projects Q2 revenue between $28.5 and $29.5 billion, with a full-year revenue guidance of $101-105 billion. Despite headwinds in certain segments, the company maintains its growth outlook by banking on robust AI infrastructure and optimized operational efficiencies.
2-6 Jun
: Kroger (KR)
Summary upcoming
: Dollar Tree (DLTR)
Summary upcoming
: Victoria's Secret (VSCO)
Summary upcoming
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You can also check out our prior 4Q24 and 3Q24 earnings analysis reports.
