D.R. Horton, the No. 2 U.S. homebuilder, reported a much larger-than-expected quarterly loss on Friday, sending its shares down nearly 7 percent even though it also said orders increased.
The computer maker reported financial results that were worse than last year and also fell short of Wall Street expectations, punishing the company's shares.
Gap posted a profit that matched forecasts Thursday, though the retailer edged Wall Street's sales expectations.
Intuit, maker of QuickBooks accounting software, posted a narrower-than-expected quarterly loss on tight cost controls, though it issued a profit outlook below Wall Street projections.
| As of Friday, November 20th: |
