What to Expect From CoStar Group's Q2 2025 Earnings Report
Ahead of the event, analysts expect CSGP to report a profit of $0.05 per share on a diluted basis, down 54.6% from $0.11 per share in the year-ago quarter. The company has consistently surpassed Wall Street's EPS estimates in its last four quarterly reports.
Is Palantir Stock a Buy, Sell, or Hold for July 2025?
Is Archer Aviation Stock a Buy, Sell, or Hold for July 2025?
Oklo Just Announced a New Nuclear Fuel Deal. Is OKLO Stock a Buy Here?
Stop Missing Market Moves: Get the FREE Barchart Brief – your midday dose of stock movers, trending sectors, and actionable trade ideas, delivered right to your inbox. Sign Up Now!
For the full year, analysts expect CSGP to report EPS of $0.42, down 22.2% from $0.54 in fiscal 2024. However, its EPS is expected to rise 181% year over year to $1.18 in fiscal 2026.
CSGP stock has underperformed the S&P 500 Index's ($SPX) 13.2% gains over the past 52 weeks, with shares up 10.9% during this period. However, it outperformed the Real Estate Select Sector SPDR Fund's (XLRE) 9.6% gains over the same time frame.
CSGP's weak performance was driven by a $31 million impact from the Matterport acquisition.
On Apr. 29, CSGP reported its Q1 results, and its shares closed down more than 10% in the following trading session. Its adjusted EPS of $0.14 beat Wall Street expectations of $0.11. The company's revenue was $732.2 million, exceeding Wall Street forecasts of $719.4 million. The company expects full-year revenue in the range of $3.1 billion to $3.2 billion.
Analysts' consensus opinion on CSGP stock is reasonably bullish, with a 'Moderate Buy' rating overall. Out of 16 analysts covering the stock, nine advise a 'Strong Buy' rating, two suggest a 'Moderate Buy,' four give a 'Hold,' and one recommends a 'Strong Sell.' CSGP's average analyst price target is $87.64, indicating a potential upside of 7% from the current levels.
On the date of publication, Neha Panjwani did not have (either directly or indirectly) positions in any of the securities mentioned in this article. All information and data in this article is solely for informational purposes. This article was originally published on Barchart.com
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
36 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Financial woes leaving many people too stressed for sex: Survey
Financial stress and sex don't mix. That's the main takeaway from a recent ZipHealth survey that found one in four Americans (26%) are too stressed about money to have sex. Apparently nothing kills the mood quite like being strapped for cash. With 73% of renters burdened by costs and nearly half spending more than 50% of their income on housing, the romance department is taking a hit, Hud Housing Network reported. FRISKY BUSINESS: Celibacy creates 'cascade of changes' that can benefit mind, body 7 ways to get a feel-good fix of hormone oxytocin More than half of Americans (53%) said the lack of affordable date nights is proving to be a hindrance as it relates to their sex lives, the New York Post reported. One in two renters has delayed breaking up with their partner because they couldn't afford to move out, however. Those who are financially satisfied are twice as likely to have good sex lives, per the survey, while they're also 2.6 times more likely to have frequent sex and six times more likely to feel secure in their relationships. Nearly a quarter of young adults said they've avoiding dating altogether due to financial uncertainty. In February, a TD survey revealed that Canadians are not only prioritizing their hearts, but also their wallets. The study, which polled Canadians aged 18 and older, found that more than half of gen Z (52%) wanted their partner to sign a prenup if they get married or enter a common-low relationship compared to the national average of 31%. Among Canadians surveyed, gen Z showed the strongest feelings around finances in relationships with 65% saying their partner's net worth is important to them when starting a relationship compared to the national average of 57%. In addition, one in four Gen Z respondents admitted they likely wouldn't date someone who earns less than them. Also, 71% of respondents said they would consider breaking up with a partner if they discovered they were being dishonest about their finances; 65% would consider a breakup if their partner never offered to pay for anything; and 56% may break up over a partner's bad spending habits.
Yahoo
36 minutes ago
- Yahoo
US tariffs to kick in Aug 1 barring trade deals: Treasury Secretary
US tariffs will kick in on August 1 if trading partners from Taiwan to the European Union do not strike deals with Washington, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Sunday. The rates will "boomerang back" to the sometimes very high levels which President Donald Trump had announced on April 2 -- before he suspended the levies to allow for trade talks and set a July 9 deadline for agreement, Bessent told CNN. Bessent confirmed comments by Trump to reporters aboard Air Force One on Friday in which he also cited a new deadline: "Well, I'll probably start them on August 1. Well, that's pretty early. Right?" The president said he had signed 12 letters to be sent out, likely on Monday. The tariffs were part of a broader announcement in April where Trump imposed a 10 percent duty on goods from almost all trading partners, with a plan to step up these rates for a select group within days. But he swiftly paused the hikes until July 9, allowing for trade talks to take place. Countries have been pushing to strike deals that would help them avoid these elevated duties. So far, the Trump administration has unveiled deals with the United Kingdom and Vietnam, while Washington and Beijing agreed to temporarily lower staggeringly high levies on each other's products. Bessent said the administration was "close to several deals." "I would expect to see several big announcements over the next couple of days," he said. But he would not say which countries he was referring to, adding: "I don't want to let them off the hook." As his July 9 deadline approaches, Trump has repeatedly said he plans to inform countries of US tariff rates by sending them letters. Aboard Air Force One on Friday, Trump said sending notices would be much easier than "sitting down and working 15 different things... this is what you have to pay, if you want to do business (with) the United States." Bessent pushed back at CNN host Dana Bash's assertion the administration was using threats rather than negotiations, and denied that Trump was setting a new deadline with the August 1 date. "It's not a new deadline. We are saying, this is when it's happening. If you want to speed things up, have at it. If you want to go back to the old rate, that's your choice," he said. He said the playbook was to apply "maximum pressure" and cited the European Union as an example, saying they are "making very good progress" after a slow start. EU and US negotiators are holding talks over the weekend, and France's finance minister said Saturday he hoped they could strike a deal this weekend. Other countries were still expressing unease, however. Japan's Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba said Sunday he "won't easily compromise" in trade talks with Washington. And BRICS leaders meeting in Rio de Janeiro are expected to decry the tariffs Sunday, saying they are illegal and risk hurting the global economy. bur-st/dw Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data


Fox News
37 minutes ago
- Fox News
NY Dem says he ‘disagrees' with Mamdani, makes comparison to Trump
Rep. Tom Suozzi, D-N.Y., says he disagrees with Zohran Mamdani when it comes to his positions, but said his fellow Democrats could learn something from the democratic socialist — something that reminds him of President Donald Trump. "You have to recognize that he tapped into something," Suozzi said on CBS' "Face the Nation" on Sunday. "He tapped into the same thing that Donald Trump tapped into, which is that people are concerned that the economy is not working for them." The "democratic capitalist," as he describes himself, said in a Wall Street Journal op-ed last week that Mamdani's win in the democratic mayoral primary should be a "loud wake-up call for Democrats." "Too often, Democrats are not perceived as being focused on affordability and the economy and the middle class and people aspiring to the middle class and their economic concerns," Suozzi told Weijia Jiang, who was filling in for Margaret Brennan. "They see Democrats as being primarily focused on reproductive rights and on LGBT protections, which are important issues, but they're not the issues that people think about every night when they're lying in bed thinking about paying their bills or when they are talking about how they're going to send their kids to school," he continued. While Suozzi does not believe Trump or Mamdani has the correct path forward when it comes to those issues, he said Democrats can learn to lean into root issues. "Everybody in America, whether you're a right-wing conservative or a left-wing progressive, should believe that in return for working hard, you make enough money so you can live a good life," he said. "You can buy a home. You can educate your children. You could pay for your health insurance. You can retire one day without being scared. People don't feel that currently, and we have to do a better job of communicating that."