Here's What to Expect From Textron's Next Earnings Report
The company is set to unveil its second-quarter results on Thursday, July 24, before the market opens. Ahead of the event, analysts expect TXT to report non-GAAP earnings of $1.44 per share, down 6.5% from the profit of $1.54 per share reported in the year-ago quarter. Additionally, the company has surpassed the Street's bottom-line projections in three of the past four quarters, while missing on one occasion.
UnitedHealth Stock Is One of the Worst-Performing S&P 500 Stocks in 2025. Should You Buy the Dip?
AI Isn't Just About Nvidia: 2 Rising Stars in the Artificial Intelligence Race
'It's a Miracle': Nvidia CEO Says Their New Technology Takes 'AI Supercomputing to a Whole New Level'
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 current year, its earnings are expected to come in at $6.12 per share, up 11.7% from $5.48 per share reported in the year-ago quarter. Moreover, in fiscal 2026, its earnings are expected to rise 9.5% year-over-year to $6.70 per share.
TXT stock has declined 4.6% over the past 52 weeks, underperforming the Industrial Select Sector SPDR Fund's (XLI) 22.8% surge and the S&P 500 Index's ($SPX) 13.4% uptick during the same time frame.
TXT stock rose 2.6% following the release of its Q1 earnings on Apr. 24. The company's revenue increased 5.5% year-over-year to $3.3 billion and surpassed the Wall Street estimates, mainly driven by a robust growth in its Bell segment. Additionally, the company's adjusted EPS rose 6.7% year-over-year to $1.28 and surpassed the consensus estimates by 9.4%.
The consensus opinion on TXT is somewhat optimistic, with a 'Moderate Buy' rating overall. Of the 14 analysts covering the stock, opinions include six 'Strong Buys,' seven 'Holds,' and one 'Strong Sell.' Its mean price target of $85.50 suggests a 4% upside potential from current price levels.
On the date of publication, Kritika Sarmah 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
10 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Miracle Mop Inventor Joy Mangano's 18,000-Square-Foot Long Island Home Is Headed to Auction
After failing to sell for $20 million a few years ago, a red brick mansion that dates to the Gilded Age on Long Island's Gold Coast is hitting the auction block. Swan Manor has been owned by the Miracle Mop creator Joy Mangano since 2000, but she's once again trying to part ways with the nine-acre Nissequogue estate. Originally designed by the renowned architect Stanford White back in 1917, few of his elegant details remain. Today, the extensively modernized main house and its outbuildings total a whopping 22,000 square feet, and it's going up for auction with Concierge Auctions and Kyle Roskot of the Agency, with starting bids expected from $4 million to $7 million. Mangano also recently listed the home for $12 million, and it could still sell for that price before hammering down. More from Robb Report Silent's New Flagship Is a Next-Gen 80-Foot Solar-Electric Catamaran This $8 Million Palladian Masterpiece in the Cotswolds Comes With a Herd of Sheep BMW Just Unveiled a Bonkers New Superbike With a Nitrous Oxide Power Boost 'My entire life has been devoted to saving people time with the invention of my products. Deciding to sell my home through a luxury auction is very exciting to me. I love that an auction can help condense the timeframe and reach more incredible people throughout the world who can discover this one-of-a-kind property,' Mangano said in a statement. 'This is a beautiful home with so much history. I'm excited by the prospect of a new family having the opportunity to breathe new life throughout the estate and make it their own.' The main residence encompasses almost 18,000 square feet of living space, including a two-story great room, a sunroom, and a large farmhouse-style kitchen. In total, 14 bedrooms and 15 bathrooms are spread among the estate's three structures, including an old barn that was transformed into a three-bedroom guest house and a detached four-car garage with two bedrooms above. Truly a move-in-ready opportunity, Swan Manor is being offered fully furnished. An indoor swimming pool complete with a diving board and plenty of lounge space is contained within a semi-detached pavilion. You can break a sweat in the fully equipped gym and then relax in the massage room or the sauna. And when it comes to more indulgent activities, there's a wine cellar with a tasting room and a Prohibition-inspired bar for throwing back a cocktail or two. Outside, the gardens include a stone waterfall and several patios for alfresco hangs. And just a short stroll down the sloping lawn from the stately mansion is a recently updated tennis court with a covered viewing of Robb Report The 10 Priciest Neighborhoods in America (And How They Got to Be That Way) In Pictures: Most Expensive Properties Click here to read the full article.


CNET
11 minutes ago
- CNET
This Portable TV Turns My Patio Into a Full-Blown Entertainment Hub, and It's on Sale for Prime Day
Amazon Prime Day deal: The Skyworth 24-inch P100 Companion Series portable TV is seeing a 25% discount for Prime Day. That drops the price down to $299.99, or $100 off its usual retail price, making it an impressive deal on a battery-powered TV that's designed to be taken outdoors. Back in the day -- we're talking 40 years ago -- portable TVs were a big thing. That's when people would tune into over-the-air signals with a Sony Watchman and watch whatever local TV stations were broadcasting. But with smartphones, tablets and laptops now able to stream content wirelessly, including live TV from apps like YouTube TV and many other services, a portable TV seems like something of a novelty. And to a certain degree, that's just what Skyworth's battery-powered 24-inch P100 Companion Series portable TV is. At a typical list price of $400, it isn't exactly cheap, but it's also the largest portable TV I've ever used, and it's turned my patio into an entertainment oasis. Read more: Best TVs of 2025 The Skyworth 24-inch TV has an integrated battery than runs up to 3 hours. David Carnoy/CNET There are a few key things to highlight about the 1,080-pixel Skyworth portable TV. First, it's Wi-Fi-enabled and is equipped with Google TV, so it's a streaming device. It's also got Chromecast built-in so you can cast to it from an Android phone (I was able to cast the Spectrum TV app to it from my iPhone 16 Pro but had to fiddle around with the settings in my Google Home app to get it to work). And finally, it has an integrated battery that delivers up to 3 hours of battery life in energy-saving mode (the battery life seemed closer to 2 hours in my tests). You can also plug the TV in -- that's what you have to do to charge it -- just like a normal TV. Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money. David Carnoy/CNET Best Prime Day TV Deals Prime Day is well known as one of the best times of the year to save big on a new TV. We've checked through every deal available, and rounded up the best discounts for you to take advantage of. See Now Skyworth 24P100 portable TV specs Here are the details about this battery-powered TV. Size: 24-inch LED TV with matte screen to reduce glare 24-inch LED TV with matte screen to reduce glare Resolution: 1,920x1,080 (1,080p) 1,920x1,080 (1,080p) Refresh rate: 60Hz 60Hz Sound: Built-in mini soundbar (two 6W speakers) Built-in mini soundbar (two 6W speakers) OS: Google TV (supports Google Chromecast) Google TV (supports Google Chromecast) Wireless: Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 5.0 Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 5.0 Weight: 9.04 pounds (4.1 kg) 9.04 pounds (4.1 kg) Dimensions: 21.59x14.41x2.91 inches 21.59x14.41x2.91 inches Battery Life: Up to 3 hours (expect closer to 2 hours, however) Up to 3 hours (expect closer to 2 hours, however) Included: Remote and two AAA batteries, power adapter (12 volts, 5 amps) and faux-leather handle Remote and two AAA batteries, power adapter (12 volts, 5 amps) and faux-leather handle Connectivity: 1 HDMI, USB-A, LAN, 3.5mm aux-in and digital audio out ports This Skyworth TV is technically a 1080p LED TV with HDR10, but when you first see the user interface, the channel icons don't seem all that sharp. However, when you start streaming, the picture does appear to be 1080p. You just aren't going to get inky blacks. But it is a matte screen that cuts down on the glare and has a relatively wide viewing angle. The TV is designed to be taken outdoors, though it has no water resistance rating, so you wouldn't want to leave it out in the rain. (Sylvox makes a 15.6-inch portable TV that's apparently waterproof, but it's considerably smaller than this TV). There's a mini soundbar in the base -- Skyworth says the TV is equipped with Dolby Audio -- that can play pretty loud, but the dynamic range is a little narrow. That's a polite way of saying there isn't a whole lot of bass. But again, for casual viewing, it does the job and you could connect a better speaker to it if you wanted to you. You could also connect a streaming device like a Roku 4K Streaming Stick to it. On the side of the TV, you'll find a single HDMI port, a USB port out for power, plus an optical output, 3.5mm auxiliary output and Ethernet port. The TV's connectivity options. David Carnoy/CNET Screwed into the back of TV is a handle made out of faux leather for carrying the TV, which is fairly lightweight at 11 pounds. Skyworth also sells a carrying case for it, which is also currently on sale for $50. Is this a better option than a portable monitor? In some ways, yes. First off, this is bigger than most portable monitors, and to reiterate, the key feature here is the integrated battery (alas, it doesn't appear to be replaceable), so you can view the TV wherever you want (for 2 to 3 hours anyway). I used it on my home Wi-Fi but also connected the TV to my phone's hot spot when I was outside, and it worked fine streaming content. True, it's significantly more expensive than many portable monitors, but the use case for a portable monitor tends to be different. For more ways to upgrade your outdoor space, check out our list of the best patio heaters and the best grills for your backyard cookout.


TechCrunch
11 minutes ago
- TechCrunch
LangChain is about to become a unicorn, sources say
LangChain, an AI infrastructure startup providing tools to build and monitor LLM-powered applications, is raising a new round of funding at an approximate $1 billion valuation led by IVP, according to three sources with knowledge of the deal. LangChain began its life in late 2022 as an open-source project founded by Harrison Chase, who was then an engineer at machine learning startup Robust Intelligence. After generating significant developer interest, Chase transformed the project into a startup, securing a $10 million seed round from Benchmark in April 2023, That round was followed a week later by a $25 million Series A led by Sequoia, reportedly valuing LangChain at $200 million. The startup was an early darling of the AI era. When LangChain first emerged, LLMs lacked access to real-time information and the ability to perform actions such as searching the web, calling APIs, and interacting with databases. The startup's open-source code solved those problems with a framework for building apps on top of LLMs models. It became a hugely popular project on GitHub (111K stars, over 18,000 forks). The LLM ecosystem has since expanded significantly, with new startups including LlamaIndex, Haystack, and AutoGPT now offering comparable features. Furthermore, leading LLM providers including OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google have evolved their APIs to directly offer capabilities that were once key differentiators for LangChain's core technology. So the company has added other products, including LangSmith, a separate, closed-source product for observability, evaluation, and monitoring of LLM applications, specifically agents. This product has soared in popularity, multiple people tell us. Since its introduction last year, LangSmith has led the company to reach annual recurring revenue (ARR) between $12 million and $16 million, four sources told TechCrunch. The company didn't respond to a request for comment. Developers can start working with LangSmith for free and upgrade to $39 per month for small team collaboration features, according to the company's website. LangChain also offers custom plans for large organizations. Companies who use LangSmith include Klarna, Rippling, and Replit. Techcrunch event Save up to $475 on your TechCrunch All Stage pass Build smarter. Scale faster. Connect deeper. Join visionaries from Precursor Ventures, NEA, Index Ventures, Underscore VC, and beyond for a day packed with strategies, workshops, and meaningful connections. Save $450 on your TechCrunch All Stage pass Build smarter. Scale faster. Connect deeper. Join visionaries from Precursor Ventures, NEA, Index Ventures, Underscore VC, and beyond for a day packed with strategies, workshops, and meaningful connections. Boston, MA | REGISTER NOW While LangSmith currently leads the burgeoning LLM operations space, it does have competitors like smaller, open-source Langfuse and Helicone. IVP declined to comment on this report.