Motley Fool Staff

Pioneer’s earning report had investors running for the hills on some nasty-looking trends.

Earnings reports for First Solar and SunPower shot the stocks in completely opposite directions last week. Here's why.

Pollo Loco's and Chuy's stocks got 8% haircuts after earnings, while shares of Texas Roadhouse were essentially flat despite beating expectations.

Shares fell more than 10% on Friday after the Q2 report, but this e-commerce giant is still fundamentally strong.

The world's top generic-drug maker just suffered through a week that saw the market trim its value by about one-third. Meanwhile, the athletic gear upstart is down by half in the past year.

The S&P 500 index will no longer add companies with dual-class share structures designed to disenfranchise outsiders. (Take that, Snap!)

The world's biggest public company is firing on all cylinders -- both in hardware and services.

Both video game companies turned in some impressive performances last quarter, and so did the online hotel booking site -- at least on the top line.

There’s some concern that sales of the automaker’s older -- and pricier -- models are slowing down.

The generic drugmaker lost 20% of its market cap last Thursday after a quarterly report that was heavy on bearish news.

Our analysts explain why they recommend these companies for your portfolio.

Listener Zach, a college student, is looking for the hidden gems in the market.

Listener Sam wants to know whether the stronger tactical advantage belongs to specialists focused on the space or tech giants that have made it one dish in their corporate smorgasbord.

But Mattel did it with a bigger-than-expected loss, while Hasbro outperformed the consensus with strong profits.

By every metric, the digital payments giant is on a tear. And the video game maker is seeing great results from the shift to digital.

The burger chain’s same-store sales were up sharply last quarter, surprising everyone. But the fast-casual Mexican chain’s report left investors unsure.

The craft beer leader ended its string of declines and guidance cuts this quarter.

The U.S. search giant grew revenue at an impressive pace in Q2, but it paid for it -- literally. The Chinese search giant, though, is putting its advertising issues in the rearview mirror.

The e-commerce giant spent far more on itself than investors expected in the second quarter, which really cut into profits.

Ad revenue was up 47%, and mobile accounted for 87% of that. But neither of those was the stat that really defines the company’s success.