Darden Restaurants is a leading chain of full-service dining establishments that operates several well-known restaurant brands across the United States and Canada. The company owns and manages a diverse portfolio of restaurant concepts, including fine dining and casual dining options, which cater to a wide range of culinary preferences and dining experiences. Through its commitment to quality food, exceptional service, and a welcoming atmosphere, Darden aims to create memorable dining experiences for its guests while continually evolving to meet changing consumer tastes and trends in the food industry. Read More
The Russell 2000, which tracks small caps, rallied on Thursday, outpacing large-cap benchmarks as investors piled into interest-rate-sensitive stocks a day after the Federal Reserve cut rates by 25 basis points and signaled more easing ahead
Shares of restaurant company Darden (NYSE:DRI)
fell 9.5% in the morning session after the company reported third-quarter results that fell short of Wall Street's profit expectations.
Wondering which stocks are making significant price gaps? Explore the S&P500 index on Thursday to find the gap up and gap down stocks in today's session.
Restaurant company Darden (NYSE:DRI) met Wall Street’s revenue expectations in Q3 CY2025, with sales up 10.4% year on year to $3.04 billion. Its non-GAAP profit of $1.97 per share was 2% below analysts’ consensus estimates.
The U.S. economy finds itself at a critical juncture, characterized by a discernible weakening in the labor market that is now serving as a powerful catalyst for a highly anticipated shift in Federal Reserve monetary policy. Recent data paints a picture of decelerating job growth, a rising unemployment rate,
As the craze of earnings season draws to a close, here’s a look back at some of the most exciting (and some less so) results from Q2. Today, we are looking at sit-down dining stocks, starting with Darden (NYSE:DRI).
US restaurant spending up 3.7% in August, driven by return to both chain and independent establishments. Income levels and regional markets boost growth.
The S&P 500 (^GSPC) is often seen as a benchmark for strong businesses, but that doesn’t mean every stock is worth owning.
Some companies face significant challenges, whether it’s stagnating growth, heavy debt, or disruptive new competitors.
