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Source: Thomson Reuters
Description: Multi-channel retailer Lands' End posts mixed
results. Adobe seen reporting Q1 results that will
beat the street, says Thomson Reuters StarMine.
Southcross Energy Partners' shares look set to
tank.
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Transcript (May be auto-generated)
Good morning. The Retail sector sets the tone today. Lands' End reported mixed
results – fourth quarter sales beat the street, but adjusted net profit
missed. The retailer, which sells online, in catalogues and big shopping malls,
has been struggling and blames the warm weather. Its CEO has been trying to turn
things around by upgrading their product designs and improving their technology
platform. Shares in LightInTheBox surging more than 13% in the premarket. That's
after Zall development bought a 'strategic' stake in the company. Zall is a
developer and operator of large-scale consumer-focused shopping malls in China.
Southcross Energy Partners is set to post the biggest percentage loss in more
than a couple of months. Shares looking like they'll tank 38% at the open.
That's after its parent company said it may file for bankruptcy. Around 40% of
oil and gas companies have folded since crude prices began to plummet in 2014.
We're also watching Adobe Systems, which reports today after the close.
First-quarter sales and profit are expected to beat estimates - that's according
to Thomson Reuters StarMine. Strong demand for Adobe's Creative Cloud software
tools is lifting the bottom-line. JPMorgan and
Citigroup shareholders will vote on whether their banks should consider breaking
into smaller pieces. The question will be included in the proxy filings for the
two big US banks and voted on at shareholder meetings later this year. Analysts
believe it's unlikely investors will support the proposal. Let's take a look how
Wall Street may open. Futures are heading lower a day after the Fed lowered
expectations of two rate hikes this year, which boosted the S&P to its highest
close this year. The Dow, S&P and NASDAQ look ready to trade in the red. And
that's today's Morning Call. I'm Chitra Nawbatt and this is Reuters