Earnings Report

Start Your Engines: Automakers posted a strong showing in August, helped by demand for pickup trucks and passenger cars. 

The sporting goods retailer dimmed its full-year outlook amid economic concerns, but for the 2Q, Hibbett recorded a 34% increase in its profit on stronger sales.

The online travel company's results were highlighted by a 38% jump in gross travel bookings.

After seeing its sales accelerate downward, Coldwater Creek said it will explore a possible sale and other strategic alternatives.

Management raised its 2013 earnings projections after reporting a 16% jump in second-quarter profits.

The credit and debit card network saw its shares dip on disappointing first-quarter revenue.

Visa reported a 28% decline in its 4Q earnings amid a tough year-over-year comparison, while revenue was lifted by a surge in credit card transactions.

Tesla beat 3Q views as deliveries accelerated, although the electric car maker sparked a selloff as investors locked in gains and revenue from zero-emission credits slump.

General Motors logged a 6% decline in its 3Q profit but beat the Street, as one-time costs overshadowed revenue growth.

Chrysler reported a 22% jump in its third-quarter profit amid a surge in U.S. retail sales.

Despite a 22% decline in 3Q profit, Ford beat expectations, raised its full-year outlook on positive expectations for the European auto market.

Harley-Davidson's 3Q net income climbed 21%, as it saw improved demand in the U.S. and logged sales gains across all regions.

The Big Three automaker's 2Q  net income jumped 16% to $507 million, as strong demand for pickup trucks and other vehicles drove revenue higher.

The nation's largest car dealership chain reported a 14% gain in second-quarter earnings to meet Wall Street estimates, as demand for new vehicles continues to climb.

Wall Street applauded the bullish results from Carlyle, driving the Washington, D.C.-based private equity firm’s share price 8% higher in early action.

Symantec is selling its Veritas information management business for $8 billion in cash with plans to funnel proceeds back into its main line of work, cybersecurity, and buy back shares.

Gap Inc. reported stronger-than-expected fourth-quarter results on Thursday as sales continued to improve for Old Navy, its largest brand.

Shares of The AES Corp. rose Thursday after the power company's fourth-quarter profit beat Wall Street expectations and it announced plans to buy back $400 million in stock.

Home Depot is announcing an $18 billion share repurchase program and boosting its quarterly dividend by 26 percent.

The Priceline Group Inc.'s fourth-quarter results topped Wall Street expectations, thanks in part to hotel and car rental reservation growth.