Emily Dattilo is a reporter for MarketWatch, Barron's, and Yahoo Finance. She specializes in covering the financial sector, with a focus on analyzing and reporting on stock performance, earnings reports, and market trends. Her work has also been featured in Yahoo News and Financial News.
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Emily Dattilo's focus is primarily on investment analysis, with a significant emphasis on banking and stock market topics. She frequently cites data in her articles, indicating that she values factual information and statistics to support her analyses.
Therefore, when reaching out to Emily, consider offering well-supported investment insights or expert opinions related to the banking sector or stock market trends. Additionally, providing access to exclusive data or research findings could be particularly effective in capturing her attention.
Her coverage does not indicate a specific geographic focus but instead seems broadly interested in global financial markets and corporate performance across various industries such as healthcare and real estate.
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By: Emily Dattilo
The payments company reports earnings under a new structure that reflects the costs of stock-based compensation.
By: Emily Dattilo
The payments company reports earnings under a new structure that reflects the costs of stock-based compensation.
SoFi Technologies offered plenty of positives in its first-quarter report, but it wasn’t enough for Wall Street. On the earnings call, management said it sold $62.5 million of late-stage delinquent personal loans in the first quarter and that its annualized personal loan charge-off rate—unrecoverable company-owned debt—fell to 3.45% from 4.02% in the fourth quarter, including the delinquency sale. Citi analysts Peter Christiansen and Rebecca Lu, who rate shares at Buy and have a price target of $11, believe guidance and the higher-than-expected charge-off rate dragged the stock lower.
By: Emily Dattilo
Barclays analysts lifted their rating on the telecom stock to Overweight from Equal Weight on Monday.
FEATURE Shares of Yum! Brands were trading lower after the operator of KFC, Taco Bell, and Pizza Hut fell short on first-quarter earnings and sales. Yum! reported first-quarter earnings of $1.10 a share, rising from the $1.
The card firm reported first-quarter adjusted earnings of $3.31, beating Wall Street’s call for $3.25.
Shares of SoFi Technologies were rising in Wednesday trading, on pace to snap a two-day losing streak as Mizuho Securities argued that the shares have fallen too far. Shares lost 10% that day and 3.8% on Tuesday as Wall Street voiced concerns around a higher-than-expected charge-off rate for loan losses, the financial forecasts, and continued worries over fair-value accounting practices. Mizuho Securities analysts led by Dan Dolev remain upbeat, arguing that investors are too concerned about credit quality and fair value marks.
Viking Holdings stock is cruising higher in its debut. Viking stock started trading on Wednesday on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker VIK. The company has a market valuation of $11.3 billion based on that opening price and more than 431 million in shares outstanding.
The furniture company reported first-quarter revenue of $2.73 billion, topping Wall Street’s call for $2.64 billion.
By: Emily Dattilo
Carvana is in the midst of a turnaround, one Wall Street firm argued after the online car retailer filed excellent quarterly results. After a wild pandemic run—the stock peaked at $370.10 in August 2021—shares tumbled sharply as stimulus checks dried up and consumers stepped back on car purchases. In premarket trading Thursday, Carvana stock spiked 36% to about $118, while futures tracking the edged 0.7% higher.
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