Rapid7, Inc. (NASDAQ:RPD) reported its Q4 results on Wednesday, with EPS of $0.35 coming in better than the Street estimate of $0.18. Revenue was $184.48 million, compared to the Street estimate of $179.46 million.
Q1/23 EPS is expected to be in the range of $0.07-$0.10, compared to the Street estimate of $0.07, while revenue is expected in the range of $180-182 million, worse than the Street estimate of $185.7 million.
For the full 2023 year, the company expects EPS of $0.81-$0.88, compared to the Street estimate of $0.49. Revenue is seen at $771-778 million, worse than the Street estimate of $789.82 million.

Robinhood Markets, Inc. (NASDAQ:HOOD) shares closed more than 3% lower today after the company reported its Q4 results, with revenue growing 5% quarter-over-quarter to $380 million, coming in worse than the Street estimate of $394.33 million. EPS was ($0.11), beating the Street estimate of ($0.15).
Transaction-generated income amounted to $186 million, which was a decrease of 11% compared to the previous quarter. This includes options income of $124 million, which remained unchanged, cryptocurrency income of $39 million, which decreased by 24%, and equity income of $21 million, which decreased by 32%. The number of monthly active users in the fourth quarter decreased to 11.4 million, down from 12.2 million in the previous quarter, as customers are still dealing with the unpredictable economic climate.

CME Group (NASDAQ:CME) shares gained more than 5% on Wednesday after the company reported its Q4 results, with EPS coming in at $1.92, beating the Street estimate of $1.88. The beat was due to global increases in prices, the growth of interest rates, and concerns about a recession, which led to greater utilization of the risk management tools provided by the futures exchange operator.
Revenue came in at $1.2 billion, roughly in line with the Street estimate of $1.21 billion.
The company is demonstrating pricing power via raising futures/options RPC this year, effectively a 4-5% revenue increase, along with an approximately 4% market data pricing increase.

Today, shares of Affirm Holdings, Inc. (NASDAQ:AFRM) experienced a significant drop of over 17% due to the company announcing plans to lay off 19% of its employees and the release of quarterly results that did not meet expectations.
The company reported a Q2 loss per share of ($1.10), which was worse than the predicted ($1.00), and revenue of $400 million, falling short of the estimated $416.49 million.
For Q3/2023, the company anticipates revenue to be in the range of $360-380 million, compared to the expected $418 million, with full-year revenue projections being $1.475-1.55 billion, compared to the estimated $1.64 billion.
The company is now signaling a willingness to compromise on GMV growth to protect credit quality. Profitability was impacted by delayed execution of merchant pricing increases, higher funding costs, and higher provisioning from retaining loans which resulted in RLTC coming below expectations. However, management is addressing challenges by executing a headcount reduction, increasing emphasis on interest-bearing loans, higher loan retention and benefits from pricing initiatives.