About The Trade Desk, Inc. - Class A Common Stock (TTD)
Trade Desk Inc is a technology company that provides a self-service platform allowing advertisers to manage digital marketing campaigns across various ad formats and channels, including display, video, audio, and social media. Through its sophisticated data management capabilities and real-time bidding technology, Trade Desk enables businesses to efficiently target and engage their audience, optimizing advertising spend to achieve better results. The company focuses on empowering ad buyers with tools and insights to maximize their marketing effectiveness in an increasingly complex digital landscape. Read More
A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after markets pulled back as a hotter-than-expected wholesale inflation report for July dampened hopes for a Federal Reserve interest rate cut. The U.S. Producer Price Index (PPI), a key measure of wholesale inflation, rose 0.9% month-over-month in July, far exceeding the 0.2% increase that economists had predicted. Annually, prices at the wholesale level jumped 3.3%, also surpassing the 2.5% forecast. This hotter-than-expected data has poured cold water on widespread expectations for an interest rate cut from the Federal Reserve next month. Persistent inflation makes it less likely for the central bank to ease monetary policy. Sectors with high-growth stocks, such as SaaS, are particularly sensitive to interest rate changes, as the prospect of higher rates for longer can diminish the present value of their future earnings, leading to a decline in stock prices.
Shares of ad-tech firm Trade Desk Inc (NASDAQ: TTD) are trading sharply lower Thursday afternoon, as recent results are being overshadowed by mounting concerns about future growth and competitive pressures.
Join us in exploring the top gainers and losers within the S&P500 index one hour before the close of the markets on Thursday as we examine the latest happenings in today's session.
The Trade Desk’s second quarter results came amid a significant negative market reaction, despite revenue and non-GAAP profit metrics aligning with or exceeding Wall Street expectations. Management cited ongoing strength in connected TV (CTV) and retail media, as well as rapid adoption of the Kokai AI-driven platform, which is now used for the majority of client spend. CEO Jeff Green noted that some large advertiser categories, especially auto and consumer packaged goods, experienced volatility due to tariff and macroeconomic pressures, which created short-term challenges in spend allocation across the platform.
From commerce to culture, software is digitizing every aspect of our lives. Companies bringing it to life have been rewarded with high valuation multiples that make fundraising easier,
but they have weighed on the returns lately as the industry has pulled back by 10.1% over the past six months. This drop is a far cry from the S&P 500’s 5.8% ascent.
PubMatic (NASDAQ: PUBM), a prominent sell-side advertising technology company, experienced a dramatic premarket decline of over 30% in its share price following a crucial announcement. Despite reporting a profitable second quarter, the company issued a revised full-year revenue forecast that fell significantly short of Wall Street's expectations. This stark divergence
In a striking paradox that has sent shockwaves through the financial markets, shares of ad tech firm PubMatic (NASDAQ: PUBM) and chemical giant Celanese (NYSE: CE) have experienced significant plunges. This downturn comes despite both companies reporting second-quarter earnings that surpassed analyst expectations, highlighting a critical market sentiment: future outlook
Advertising software maker The Trade Desk (NASDAQ:TTD) reported Q2 CY2025 results topping the market’s revenue expectations, with sales up 18.7% year on year to $694 million. The company expects next quarter’s revenue to be around $717 million, close to analysts’ estimates. Its non-GAAP profit of $0.41 per share was in line with analysts’ consensus estimates.
Mid-cap stocks have the best odds of scaling into $100 billion corporations thanks to their tested business models and large addressable markets.
But the many opportunities in front of them attract significant competition, spanning from industry behemoths with seemingly infinite resources to small, nimble players with chips on their shoulders.
