Check out the companies making headlines in early morning trading.

MongoDB — The data developer platform stock surged 27% after the company issued a strong forecast for the second quarter, seeing between $388 million and $392 million in revenue. Analysts forecasted $362 million, per Refinitiv. MongoDB also beat earnings and revenue forecasts for the most recent quarter.

SentinelOne  — Shares fell more than 35% in premarket trading after cybersecurity company missed revenue expectations for the first quarter and cut its full-year revenue guidance. The company reported first-quarter revenue of $133.4 million, below the consensus estimate of $136.6 million from FactSet. It sees just $141 million in revenue for the second quarter, well below the $152.1 million consensus estimate from FactSet. The company said in a shareholder letter that macroeconomic pressure was slowing sales growth.

Lululemon — The athleisure company’s shares jumped more than 14% after it reported a top and bottom line beat in its fiscal first quarter. The company’s sales grew 24% from the previous year. Lululemon also raised its full-year outlook.

Dupont De Nemours — Shares of the chemicals products maker gained 3% in early morning trading after the company, along with The Chemours Company and Corteva, reached a settlement with U.S. Water Systems to resolve all claims related to per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, also known as PFAS, in drinking water. The companies will collectively contribute $1.185 billion to a settlement fund. Chemours rose about 2%. Corteva was higher by less than 1%.

Trade Desk — The online ad company saw its shares rise more than 3% after Morgan Stanley upgraded the stock to overweight from equal-weight. The Wall Street firm said The Trade Desk is a top pick set to thrive in a stabilizing market for sales. Its $90 price target represents a more than 20% upside for the stock.

Tesla — Shares of the EV maker rose more than 1% following a Bloomberg report that China is considering extending tax exemption for cheaper electric cars for another four years.

Samsara — The cloud company for the industrials industry saw shares jump nearly 14% after it posted a smaller-than-expected first-quarter loss and better-than expected revenue, according to FactSet, and expanded its full-year sales guidance.

ChargePoint — The electric vehicle charging stock slid 5.5% after the company issued light guidance for the current quarter. ChargePoint said revenue would be between $148 million and $158 million this quarter, below the consensus estimate of $165.6 million from FactSet.

Five Below —  The discount retailer’s shares got a 3.5% boost in early morning trading following mixed results for the latest quarter, including earnings per share that beat estimates by 4 cents, according to Refinitiv.

 — CNBC’s Hakyung Kim, Jesse Pound and Yun Li contributed reporting

Check out the companies making the biggest moves midday.

Dollar General — Shares sank nearly 20% after the company reported an earnings and revenue miss for the first quarter. The company also slashed its full-year outlook, citing a macroeconomic environment that is more challenged than it had expected.

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NetApp — Shares popped 9.5% following the company’s earnings and revenue beat after the close Wednesday. Adjusted earnings per share came in at $1.54 for its fiscal fourth quarter, versus the $1.25 expected from analysts polled by StreetAccount. Revenue was $1.58 billion, versus the $1.54 billion anticipated.

Chewy — The pet retailer’s stock surged about 25% after the company posted earnings per share of 5 cents, topping the 4-cent loss expected from analysts polled by Refinitiv. Chewy also beat on revenue. Its second-quarter revenue guidance also beat expectations, per StreetAccount.

Hormel Foods — The food producer’s stock gained 5.1% after the company reported fiscal second-quarter earnings per share of 40 cents, slightly above the 39 cents expected, per StreetAccount. However, revenue came in lighter than anticipated. Hormel also said it made progress on inventory levels and saw “meaningful improvement in fill rates.”

Pure Storage — The stock soared 21% on better-than-expected quarterly earnings and revenue. Pure Storage’s revenue guidance for the second quarter also topped estimates, per StreetAccount.

PVH — Shares tumbled 10% despite the company’s earnings and revenue beat after Wednesday’s close. Its full-year outlook was in line with consensus, but its second-quarter GAAP earnings-per-share guidance of $1.70 was below the $2.26 expected, per StreetAccount.

CrowdStrike — The cybersecurity stock lost 2% after the company reported quarterly results that showed slowing revenue growth.

Victoria’s Secret — Shares tumbled 8% after the lingerie retailer reported an earnings and revenue miss. The company also reduced its full-year revenue guidance in the low single-digits range from the prior midsingle-digit range estimates.

C3.ai — The artificial intelligence company dove 14% as a weaker-than-expected outlook eclipsed stronger-than-expected earnings for the previous quarter. The stock is still up sharply this year as investors bet on AI.

Salesforce — Salesforce shares lost about 4%. The drop in shares came as cost concerns and dwindling demand for consulting deals overshadowed better-than-expected results and an improved full-year earnings outlook.

Okta — The stock sank more than 18%. While the cloud software company lifted guidance for the 2024 fiscal year, management said “macroeconomic pressures are increasing.” JPMorgan Chase downgraded the stock to neutral from overweight Thursday.

Veeva Systems — The computer application company’s shares surged more than 18% after Veeva posted better-than-expected earnings and revenue for the first quarter late Wednesday. The company also raised its full-year earnings per share guidance.

Lucid Group — The luxury electric vehicle maker saw its shares drop 14% after it said Wednesday it’s raising about $3 billion through a new stock offering, and some $1.8 billion of the raise will come from a private placement with Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund, which owns about 60% of the company.

bluebird bio — The biotech stock rose 4.9% following an upgrade to overweight from equal weight by Barclays. The firm said the company has several positive clinical trials on the horizon.

— CNBC’s Samantha Subin, Yun Li, Alex Harring and Tanaya Macheel contributed reporting.

Check out the companies making headlines after the bell.

Nordstrom — Shares of the high-end department store jumped 9% in extended trading after its fiscal first-quarter sales beat Wall Street’s expectations. The strong results came even as the retailer reported a spending drop and predicted slower sales in the coming months. Nordstrom also reiterated its outlook for the full year.

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Salesforce — The software giant saw its stock fall nearly 4%. The company said capital expenditures in its latest quarter totaled $243 million, up about 36% and above the $205 million consensus among analysts polled by StreetAccount. Aside from this development, Salesforce posted quarterly results that surpassed estimates across the board and raised its full-year earnings guidance.

CrowdStrike — The cybersecurity firm’s stock tumbled nearly 12% in after-hours trading after the company reported slowing revenue growth. CrowdStrike reported quarterly revenue of $692.6 million, marking a 42% year-over-year increase, which is slower than the 61% growth it reported in the year-ago quarter. 

Okta — Shares of the software company dropped 13% in after-hours trading despite a stronger-than-expected quarterly report. It appeared the management’s warning about increasing “macroeconomic pressures” may have been the driver that sent shares lower. Okta also lifted guidance for the 2024 fiscal year.

C3.ai — The artificial intelligence tech company saw its shares tumble 18% even after it beat expectations on the top and bottom lines for its fiscal fourth quarter, according to Refinitiv. C3.ai expects to see fiscal first-quarter revenue of between $70 million and $72.5 million, which is less rosy than Wall Street had expected. The stock has skyrocketed more than 250% this year amid Wall Street’s enthusiasm toward AI.

Chewy — The pet retailer’s shares jumped about 12%. Chewy posted earnings of 5 cents a share, defying analysts’ predictions for a loss of 4 cents per share, according to Refinitiv. Revenue came in ahead of expectations at $2.78 billion, versus the $2.73 billion anticipated by Wall Street.

Pure Storage — Shares added 7% after the data storage company beat analysts’ expectations in the latest quarter. Pure Storage posted adjusted earnings of 8 cents a share on $589 million of revenue. Analysts called for earnings of 4 cents per share on $559 million in revenue, according to Refinitiv.

— CNBC’s Darla Mercado contributed to this report.

Check out the companies making headlines in premarket trading.

SoFi — The financial services platform added nearly 7%. A deal to raise the U.S. debt ceiling on track for a vote on Wednesday would resume student loan payments.

Carvana — Shares fell nearly 4% in premarket trading. Carvana stock has been on fire so far this year with a 189% gain from the start of 2023.

Anheuser-Busch — The beer giant declined 1.7%. Lower sales volume across the company’s portfolio of products underpinned the decline, with Bud Light leading the charge with a 25.7% fall for the week ending May 20, according to Evercore.

Hewlett Packard Enterprise — Hewlett Packard Enterprise fell nearly 8% on the back of mixed quarterly numbers. The company earned an adjusted 52 cents per share, beating a Refinitiv forecast of 48 cents per share. However, revenue of $6.97 billion was below a consensus estimate of $7.31 billion.

Twilio — Shares gained 3.6% after a report that Legion Partners is looking to make changes to the automated communications company’s board, as well as divestitures.

Ambarella — The chip stock shed 18% after Ambarella shared disappointing guidance for the second quarter. Ambarella expects second-quarter revenue between $60 million and $64 million. Analysts expected guidance around $66.9 million, according to StreetAccount.

Advance Auto Parts — The car parts retailer plummeted more than 25% after a wide earnings miss. The company reported an adjusted 72 cents per share against a Refinitiv consensus forecast of $2.57 per share. Advance Auto Parts also slashed its quarterly dividend.

C3.AI — The artificial intelligence stock declined 5.8% ahead of of quarterly results on Wednesday. Analysts polled by FactSet forecast an adjusted quarterly profit of 3 cents per share.

American Airlines – Shares of the air carrier rose about 2% premarket after the company raised expectations for the second quarter. American increased its earnings per share expectation from between $1.20 and $1.40 to between $1.45 and $1.65. It also increased its margin expectations, to between 12.5% and 14.5% from between 11% and 13%.

— CNBC’s Samantha Subin, Fred Imbert and Tanaya Macheel contributed reporting

Check out the companies making headlines in midday trading.

Nvidia — Shares of the chipmaker and artificial intelligence beneficiary popped nearly 6%, building on its recent gains on the heels of a blowout quarter. The moves pushed Nvidia’s market value above $1 trillion. Other chipmakers with AI ties also gained, with Broadcom last up more than 5%.

Tesla — Shares gained 6% following a Reuters report a private jet used by CEO Elon Musk arrived in China, his first visit in three years. Musk is expected to meet with senior Chinese officials and visit Tesla’s Shanghai plant, Reuters said.

Ford — Shares of the legacy automaker gained 4.7% after Jefferies upgraded the F-150 pickup truck maker to a buy from a hold, citing improved confidence in Ford’s plan and management after an investor event.

Coinbase — Shares of the crypto services business rose more than 5% following an upgrade by Atlantic Equities, which called the company the “best expression of crypto.” The analyst kept his price target on the stock, still implying it could rally 23% from Friday’s close.

Paramount Global — The CBS TV parent rose more than 2%, extending a gain of nearly 6% from Friday. Wolfe Research upgraded the media stock to peer perform from underperform Tuesday following news last week Paramount’s majority shareholder National Amusements announced a $125 million preferred equity investment from BDT Capital Partners. Wolfe said the odds of Paramount selling off assets are rising while the stock is depressed and positioning is short.

ChargePoint — Shares rose nearly 11%. Bank of America upgraded the electric vehicle charging station stock to buy, calling it a best-in-class play in the EV landscape.

Devon Energy, Diamondback, Chevron, ExxonMobil — Energy stocks were under pressure Tuesday as prices for oil and natural gas slid. Shares of Devon Energy dropped 3.5%, while Diamondback Energy fell more than 2%. Oil giants Chevron and Exxon were each down about 1.5%.

C3.ai — Shares of C3.ai soared 18% Tuesday as AI-focused companies got a lift. Other companies connected to AI gained, with UiPath last up nearly 6%. C3.ai reports results Wednesday.

Iovance Biotherapeutics — Shares of Iovance Biotherapeutics popped more than 11% after the U.S. Food and Drug Administration accepted its license application for an advanced skin cancer treatment.

— CNBC’s Tanaya Macheel, Yun Li, Michelle Fox, Alexander Harring and Jesse Pound contributed reporting.

Check out the companies making the biggest moves midday Friday.

Ford — Shares popped about 7% after Ford and Tesla announced a partnership late Thursday that will give Ford owners access to more than 12,000 Tesla Superchargers in the U.S. and Canada. Tesla‘s stock gained 5%.

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Marvell Technology — The semiconductor stock soared 28% after the company’s earnings beat analyst expectations. Marvell Technology also expects revenue growth to accelerate in the second half of the fiscal year, with CEO Matt Murphy citing artificial intelligence as a “key growth driver.”

Ulta Beauty — Shares of the beauty retailer tumbled more than 12% following the company’s first-quarter earnings announcement. Despite reporting an earnings and revenue beat, shares fell on the company’s reduced operating margin outlook for the full year.

Paramount — Shares of the media company gained more than 5% after National Amusements, Paramount’s majority voting shareholder, announced a $125 million preferred equity investment by BDT Capital Partners. Loop Capital upgraded Paramount to a hold rating from a sell in light of the news. The Wall Street firm said the bull case is the financial pressure will force Paramount to find a buyer and shareholders will achieve private market value.

Gap — Shares of the apparel retailer jumped 11% even after the company posted net losses and declining sales Thursday for its most recent quarter. Investors cheered Gap’s big improvement in its margins, which it attributed to reduced promotions and lower air freight expenses.

Workday — The stock rallied more than 11.1% after its first-quarter earnings and revenue beat analysts’ expectations. Workday also raised the low end of its full-year subscription revenue guidance and named a new chief financial officer, Zane Rowe.

RH — Shares tumbled about 3.7% after the retailer’s second-quarter guidance missed analysts’ expectations. The company also warned of increased markdowns. However, RH beat estimates for first-quarter adjusted earnings per share and revenue, per Refinitiv, when it reported results after Thursday’s close.

Deckers Outdoor — Deckers Outdoor popped 2.3% after the footwear company behind Ugg and HOKA shoes reported fiscal fourth-quarter results that exceeded analysts’ expectations. However, it gave full-year earnings and revenue guidance that was lower than expected.

American Express — Shares added more than 3% in midday trading. On Friday, Morgan Stanley said the recent sell-off was “overdone” and with the stock trading at its cheapest level in years, it’s a good entry point for investors.

Nvidia — The semiconductor stock added 1.7%, a day after surging 24% on the back of the AI darling’s blowout earnings report. The move higher Friday takes Nvidia closer to reaching a $1 trillion market cap.

Monolithic Power Systems — The stock was among those getting a boost from Nvidia’s earnings report and the excitement over AI. Monolithic Power Systems rallied 6.7%, while Arista Networks gained 8.1%. Broadcom moved 7% higher, NXP Semiconductors added 4.4% and Adobe also rose 4.4%.

— CNBC’s Hakyung Kim, Yun Li, Tanaya Macheel and Sarah Min contributed reporting.

Check out the companies making headlines in after-hour trading.

Gap — Shares surged 15% in the postmarket following the retailer’s earnings report, which showed a major improvement in margins. Revenue was a hair below expectations, coming in at $3.28 billion while analysts polled by Refinitiv anticipated $3.29 billion.

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Costco — Shares slipped by 0.2% after the retailer posted a miss on revenue, recording $53.65 billion for its fiscal third quarter while analysts forecasted $54.57 billion, per Refinitiv. Costco saw $3.43 in adjusted earnings per share, higher than the $3.29 anticipated by analysts.

Ulta Beauty — Shares of Ulta fell 8% in extended trading after the cosmetics retailer reaffirmed guidance for earnings and comparable sales for the full year. Ulta slightly raised its outlook for revenue for the year. The company posted earnings of $6.88 per share on $2.63 billion in revenue. Analysts called for earnings of $6.87 per share and revenue of $2.62 billion, according to Refinitiv.

Workday — The cloud stock added 7% after hours following a strong earnings report and its announcement of a new chief financial officer. Workday reported $1.31 in adjusted earnings per share, while analysts polled by Refinitiv estimated $1.12. The company also narrowly beat expectations for revenue, coming in at $1.68 billion against a $1.67 billion forecast. Workday also announced Zane Rowe, most recently CFO of VMware, would be the finance chief starting next month.

Marvell Technology — Shares jumped 14% in post-bell trading after the semiconductor producer beat analysts’ expectations for its first quarter. Marvell notched 31 cents in adjusted earnings per share on $1.32 billion in revenue, while analysts polled by Refinitiv estimated 29 cents per share and $1.3 billion in revenue. The company also said revenue growth should accelerate in the second half of the fiscal year.

RH — Luxury retailer RH slipped 3% after hours as weak guidance for the current quarter pulled attention from strong first-quarter earnings. The company said to expect between $765 million and $775 million in revenue in the current quarter, lower than the Street’s estimate of $784 million, according to Refinitiv. Still, RH beat expectations on revenue in the first quarter, posting $739 million compared with analysts’ forecast of $727 million.

— CNBC’s Darla Mercado contributed reporting.

Check out the companies making the biggest moves in premarket trading Thursday:

Nvidia — Shares soared 28% after the chipmaker reported blockbuster earnings. Nvidia said it expected a “giant record year” and guided for sales of $11 billion in the second quarter, more than 50% higher than analysts’ estimates.

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Best Buy — Shares of the electronics retailer gained nearly 5% in premarket trading after the company posted first-quarter earnings of $1.15 per share excluding items, topping the $1.11 expected by analysts, according to Refinitiv. Revenues of $9.47 billion came in below the $9.52 billion anticipated.

Snowflake — The cloud computing company slid about 13% following the company’s weaker-than-expected revenue guidance for the second quarter. However, Snowflake beat analysts’ estimates for first-quarter earnings and revenue when it reported after the bell Wednesday, according to Refinitiv.

American Eagle Outfitters — The stock shed nearly 20% in premarket trading after the retailer said it expects second-quarter revenue to fall. American Eagle Outfitters also posted first-quarter earnings per share in line with estimates and revenue slightly above expectations

Carnival — The cruise line added 2.3% following an upgrade to buy from neutral by Citi. The firm said Carnival is at a turning point on its balance sheet at a time when investors seem more interested in the cruise space.

Dish Network — Shares slipped 2.7% in the premarket after being downgraded by Citi to neutral from buy on Wednesday. The Wall Street firm cited Dish’s substantial capital needs combined with the drop in market value of its securities.

Dollar Tree — Shares of the discount retailer fell 11% in premarket trading after Dollar Tree reported shrinking margins for the first quarter. Gross profit fell 4.7% even as net sales rose 6.1%. The company’s first quarter adjusted earnings per share of $1.47 was below analyst estimates of $1.52, according to StreetAccount.

C3.ai, Palantir Technologies — The AI stocks rallied on the back of Nvidia’s earnings, with C3.ai popping 14% and Palantir Technologies gaining nearly 10%.

Advanced Micro Devices, Taiwan Semiconductor — The semiconductor stocks followed Nvidia higher in premarket trading, with AMD adding about 9% and Taiwan Semiconductor up nearly 7%.

— CNBC’s Alex Harring, Tanaya Macheel and Jesse Pound contributed reporting.

Check out the companies making headlines in midday trading.

Citigroup – Citigroup shares fell nearly 3%. The bank announced plans to spin off its Mexico business Banamex through an initial public offering after its efforts to find a buyer for the unit failed.

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Palo Alto Networks – The cybersecurity company saw its shares jump nearly 8%. The action came a day after Palo Alto Networks posted a better-than-expected quarterly report and strong earnings guidance. The company reported adjusted earnings of $1.10 per share and revenue of $1.72 billion. Analysts polled by Refinitiv had estimated earnings of 93 cents per share and $1.71 billion in revenue.

Netflix — Shares rose 1.2%. On Tuesday, the company started notifying customers of its password-sharing rules in the U.S. Oppenheimer said the crackdown on account sharing should help the stock.

Analog Devices — Analog Devices dropped 8% in midday trading. The semiconductor manufacturing firm gave weaker-than-expected guidance for the fiscal third quarter, despite beating expectations on the top and bottom lines in its second quarter. Analog Devices expects adjusted earnings of about $2.52 per share in the third quarter, compared to analysts’ forecasts for $2.65 per share, according to FactSet. The company expects revenue of around $3.10 billion, less than the $3.16 billion estimate.

Tesla — Shares of Elon Musk’s electric vehicle maker dipped about 2% midday. Disappointing quarterly results from Chinese rival Xpeng sent EV stocks lower. Xpeng missed estimates on revenue and posted a wider loss than analysts expected, per Refinitiv. The company also forecasted a decline in vehicle deliveries.

Energy stocks — Shares of oil companies rose on Wednesday. The move came a day after Saudi Arabia’s energy minister indicated potential OPEC+ output reductions. The Energy Select Sector SDPR Fund (XLE) was up 0.3%. Marathon Oil and APA both gained roughly 1%.

Semiconductor stocks — Semiconductor shares declined on Wednesday. A spokesperson for China’s Ministry of Commerce spoke out against Japan’s chip export restrictions to China a day earlier. Shares of Microchip Technology were down 6%. NXP Semiconductors fell 4%, while On Semiconductor shed 3%. Nvidia also declined 2% ahead of its earnings announcement after the bell. 

Moderna — The biotech company’s shares fell more than 4%. The drop marks a sharp reversal for the stock, which has popped in recent days amid news of the new XBB variant wave of Covid cases in China. Beijing officials reportedly estimate this could result in 65 million new weekly cases by the end of June.

Abercrombie & Fitch – Shares of the apparel retailer soared 26% after the company reported fiscal first-quarter earnings and revenue that beat analysts’ estimates, according to Refinitiv. The apparel retailer also issued strong guidance for the fiscal second quarter and full year.

Urban Outfitters — Shares of the retail company spiked about 16%. On Tuesday, Urban Outfitters issued a fiscal first-quarter report that beat expectations on the top and bottom lines. The company generated 56 cents in earnings per share on $1.11 billion of revenue. Analysts surveyed by Refinitiv had penciled in 35 cents of earnings per share on $1.09 billion of revenue. Barclays upgraded the stock to overweight from equal weight after the earnings report.

Accolade — Shares jumped nearly 7% following an upgrade to buy from neutral from Bank of America. The firm said the health benefits assistance company has a “steady growth engine.”

Stem — Stem shares climbed 5%. Evercore ISI initiated coverage of the stock with an outperform rating, saying the energy storage company is a leader in a rapidly growing market given the rise in clean energy technologies. The firm said in a Tuesday note that Stem is “well-positioned to capture a significant market share,” and is a “growth story.”

Corning — Shares gained 2% a day after it announced it would hike prices for its display glass products by 20%. The company said the price adjustment is intended to offset ongoing high energy and materials costs. Corning said it expects demand to grow in the second half of 2023. 

Kohl’s – The retail giant got a 5% lift in its shares after it reported an unexpected first-quarter profit on Wednesday and reaffirmed its full-year outlook. The company said its stores have improved productivity and noted sustained momentum at Sephora at Kohl’s.

Agilent Technologies — Shares of the laboratory technology company declined almost 8%. On Tuesday, Agilent posted guidance for earnings and revenue in the fiscal third quarter was lower than anticipated, according to Refinitiv. However, the company posted beats on the top and bottom lines for the previous quarter.

Intuit — The tax software company’s shares declined 7% a day after Intuit issued quarterly results. While Intuit’s fiscal third-quarter earnings came above analysts’ estimates, the company reported a revenue miss, according to Refinitiv data. The company’s earnings outlook for the current quarter also missed analysts’ expectations. 

— CNBC‘s Samantha Subin, Alex Harring, Yun Li, Brian Evans, Jesse Pound and Tanaya Macheel contributed reporting

Check out the companies making headlines in extended trading.

Palo Alto Networks — Shares gained 3.5% after the company’s fiscal third-quarter earnings and revenue topped estimates. The cybersecurity company posted adjusted earnings of $1.10 per share and revenue of $1.72 billion. Analysts polled by Refinitiv had estimated earnings of 93 cents per share and $1.71 billion in revenue. The company’s earnings guidance for the fiscal fourth quarter also surpassed expectations. 

Urban Outfitters — The clothing retailer’s stock popped 6%. Urban Outfitters posted earnings of 56 cents per share in the first quarter. Analysts had expected earnings of 35 cents per share, according to Refinitiv. Revenue also beat expectations, with the company reporting $1.11 billion versus consensus estimates of $1.09 billion. 

Agilent Technologies — Shares of the laboratory technology company declined more than 6%. Agilent posted an earnings and revenue beat in the fiscal second quarter, according to Refinitiv. Guidance for earnings and revenue in the fiscal third quarter was lower than anticipated.

Intuit — The tax software company’s shares fell more than 5%. While Intuit’s fiscal third-quarter earnings beat estimates, revenue fell below expectations, according to Refinitiv. The company’s earnings outlook for the current quarter was also lower than what analysts had estimated.

Toll Brothers — Shares gained more than 3% after the company’s fiscal second-quarter earnings and revenue beat analysts’ estimates. The company said the increase in demand that started in January has continued into the start of its third quarter.

VF Corp. — The apparel company’s shares jumped 2% in extended trading. VF, whose brands include Smartwool and The North Face, posted adjusted earnings of 17 cents per share on revenue of $2.74 billion during its fiscal fourth quarter. Analysts were calling for earnings of 14 cents per share on revenue of $2.73 billion, according to Refinitiv.