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FedEx tumbles on disappointing guidance after posting strong earnings amid peak tariff fears

FedEx slumped after the company issued a gloomy outlook for the current quarter and a shrug emoji for the year as a whole. The delivery giant’s shares were down more than 5% after the bell.

The actual results for its fiscal 2025 Q4 (the three months ending May 31) were solid: FedEx beat analyst revenue estimates, posting $22.2 billion versus the $21.7 billion that Wall Street expected, on adjusted earnings per share of $6.07, well above the anticipated $5.81.

This bumper quarter — which came amid fears that tariffs could soon grind global commerce to a halt — was outweighed by weaker-than-expected guidance, with FedEx issuing an adjusted EPS forecast of between $3.40 and $4 per share for the current quarter, shy of the $4.05 analysts expected. The company also sees its capital expenditures reaching $4.5 billion on the fiscal year, below the nearly $5 billion expected by analysts polled by FactSet.

And then there’s this:

*FEDEX NOT GIVING FY PROFIT VIEW DUE TO UNCERTAIN GLOBAL DEMAND

Oof.

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Oracle is on pace for its best day in the stock market since 1992

Oracle shareholders are singing “I Will Always Love You” to the stock.

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Joby takes off as Uber says it’ll add Blade helicopter trips to its app

Shares of air taxi maker Joby Aviation are up more than 7% in premarket trading Wednesday, following news that Uber will add the company’s Blade helicopter and seaplane services to its app as soon as next year.

Joby CEO JoeBen Bevirt said in a statement that the fresh partnership “will lay the foundation for the introduction of our quiet, zero-emissions aircraft in the years ahead.” A Joby air taxi completed its first test flight between US airports last month. The company has said it’s 70% complete with the fourth stage in the five-stage FAA certification process.

Uber, which was flat on the announcement, sold its air taxi business to Joby in 2020.

Joby announced its $125 million acquisition of Blade (minus the company’s primary organ transplant business) in early August. More than 50,000 passengers used Blade services last year, according to Joby’s press release.

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Nio sinks after announcing $1 billion share offering to fund EV development

US-listed ADRs of Chinese EV maker Nio sank more than 8% in premarket trading on Wednesday as investors face $1 billion in share dilution from a secondary offering.

Nio plans to issue up to nearly 182 million shares, raising up to $1 billion according to terms seen by Bloomberg.

Net proceeds from the sale will be put toward R&D around smart EVs and used to “develop future technology platforms and vehicle models across its brands,” Nio said in its announcement. The company also plans to expand its battery swapping and charging network.

The EV maker, which has yet to post a profit in its 11-year history, has ambitious growth plans despite the steep competition in China. It delivered a record 31,305 vehicles in August, including 10,575 sales of its Onvo L90, a Tesla Model Y competitor. The new three-row, $27,000 SUV is the company’s fastest model to reach 10,000 sales.

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