Stock futures are painting a mixed picture this Tuesday morning, which means it's one of those days where investors will be laser-focused on individual company stories. And there are plenty of those to go around.
First up, AutoZone Inc. (AZO) is set to report earnings before the opening bell. Wall Street is looking for the auto parts retailer to deliver $32.51 per share on revenue of $4.64 billion. The stock closed Monday down 1.5% at $3,766.96, so investors will be watching closely to see if the numbers can reverse that momentum.
Meanwhile, Toll Brothers Inc. (TOL) already delivered its report card for the fourth quarter of fiscal 2025, and it was a classic good news, bad news situation. The luxury homebuilder posted revenue of $3.42 billion, topping the consensus estimate of $3.30 billion. But earnings came in at $4.58 per share, falling short of the $4.89 analysts were expecting. The market wasn't thrilled with the miss, sending shares down 3.5% to $131.45 in after-hours action.
The Campbell's Co. (CPB) is another name on the pre-market earnings docket. Analysts are expecting the soup and snacks company to report 73 cents per share on revenue of $2.66 billion. Campbell's shares rose 1.49% to $30.04 in after-hours trading, suggesting investors are feeling optimistic heading into the announcement.
Ooma Inc. (OOMA) gave investors something to cheer about, reporting better-than-expected third-quarter results and issuing strong guidance for the fourth quarter. The communications company also raised its fiscal 2026 outlook above estimates, which helped push shares up 6.1% to close at $12.45 on Monday.
Rounding out the list is Ferguson Enterprises Inc. (FERG), which is expected to post earnings of $2.57 per share on revenue of $8.03 billion before the opening bell. The plumbing and heating products distributor saw its shares gain 2.1% to $251.00 in after-hours trading as investors positioned ahead of the report.
It's shaping up to be an earnings-heavy morning, and with stock futures lacking clear direction, these individual company results could set the tone for how their respective sectors trade throughout the day.
