After the bell, a cluster of earnings reports and guidance updates produced notable price moves across technology and enterprise software names. Results that beat consensus did not always translate into uniform gains, as investors parsed forward guidance and strategic announcements.
Salesforce (CRM)
Salesforce slipped 1.4% in after-hours trade despite reporting a first-quarter EPS of $3.88 and revenue of $11.1 billion, both of which topped analysts' expectations. The stock weakened after the company set second-quarter and full-year fiscal 2027 revenue guidance midpoints that were slightly below consensus estimates, a development that appears to have tempered the market's reaction to the quarterly beat.
Marvell Technology (MRVL)
Marvell climbed 8% after the market closed following a first-quarter EPS of $0.80 and revenue of $2.42 billion, results that outperformed consensus estimates. Management issued robust guidance for the second quarter of fiscal 2027, forecasting EPS in the range of $0.88 to $0.98 and revenue of $2.7 billion.
Snowflake (SNOW)
Snowflake jumped 29% after hours after reporting a first-quarter EPS of $0.39 on revenue of $1.39 billion, both figures beating estimates. The company also announced an expanded multi-year strategic collaboration with Amazon Web Services that includes what was described as a record $6 billion infrastructure commitment, a factor that coincided with the stock's pronounced after-hours gain.
HP Inc. (HPQ)
HP rose 1% after delivering second-quarter results that exceeded expectations, reporting an EPS of $0.86 and revenue of $14.4 billion. For the full year 2026, the company projected EPS of $2.90 to $3.10, a range that sits above the analysts' consensus figure of $2.89.
Datadog (DDOG) and MongoDB (MDB)
Datadog and MongoDB both advanced in after-hours trading, moving higher in sympathy with Snowflake's strong report and the AWS partnership announcement. Both cloud software names benefited from the positive headline for Snowflake, which appears to have lifted sentiment across related enterprise and cloud infrastructure equities.
Everpure (P)
Everpure fell 6% after hours even though it reported second-quarter results that beat expectations, with an EPS of $0.47 and revenue of $1.05 billion. The company provided upbeat full-year 2026 revenue guidance of $4.41 billion to $4.51 billion versus a consensus of $4.394 billion, but the beat and positive outlook did not prevent a negative after-hours reaction.
Synopsys (SNPS)
Synopsys declined about 2% after the market closed despite posting a second-quarter EPS of $3.35 and revenue of $2.28 billion, both ahead of Wall Street estimates. For the full year 2026, Synopsys expects revenue between $9.63 billion and $9.71 billion and an EPS range of $14.72 to $14.80.
Braze (BRZE)
Braze plunged 16% after reporting first-quarter results that included EPS of $0.10, a figure in line with analysts' estimates, and revenue of $211 million. The steep decline occurred even though the company issued second-quarter and full-year 2027 revenue guidance ranges that mostly cleared Wall Street expectations.
nCino (NCNO)
nCino jumped 14% in after-hours trading after reporting first-quarter EPS of $0.12, up from $0.05 a year earlier, alongside a revenue beat of $159.4 million. The company said it expects full-year 2027 revenue between $642 million and $646 million, a range that matches or exceeds consensus estimates.
This set of reports underscores the nuance in how markets reward quarterly beats: headline numbers, guidance midpoints and strategic announcements all influenced price action in different directions across semiconductors, cloud software and hardware manufacturers.
Watch areas of focus: semiconductors and networking chips tied to Marvell; enterprise data and cloud infrastructure linked to Snowflake, Datadog and MongoDB; enterprise software and IP providers such as Synopsys; and consumer hardware represented by HP.