Walmart | Retail Sector
| DATE/WEEK |
HIGHLIGHTS |
FY |
EPS |
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WMT |
No 4 |
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Q4-2026 |
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WMT |
No 3 |
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Q3-2026 |
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WMT |
No 2 |
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Q2-2026 |
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Walmart reports strong holiday growth, but earnings outlook falls short of estimates. Walmart topped fourth-quarter earnings and revenue estimates, but its current fiscal-year earnings outlook fell short of Wall Street’s expectations. Here is what the big-box retailer reported for the fiscal fourth quarter compared with Wall Street’s estimates, according to a survey of analysts by LSEG: Earnings per share: 74 cents adjusted vs. 73 cents expected Revenue: $190.66 billion vs. $190.43 billion expected |
No 1 |
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Q1-2026 |
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Walmart raised its sales and earnings outlook Thursday as the retailer posted revenue gains in its fiscal third quarter, driven by double-digit e-commerce growth and new customers across incomes.Here is what the big-box retailer reported for the fiscal third quarter compared with Wall Street’s estimates, according to a survey of analysts by LSEG: Earnings per share: 62 cents adjusted vs. 60 cents expected. Revenue: $179.50 billion vs. $177.43 billion expected. |
No 4 |
$0.62 |
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Q4-2026 |
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Walmart on Thursday raised its full-year earnings and sales outlook as its online business posted another quarter of double-digit gains, even as the company said costs are rising from higher tariffs. Here’s what the big-box retailer reported for the fiscal second quarter compared with what Wall Street expected, according to a survey of analysts by LSEG: Earnings per share: 68 cents adjusted vs. 74 cents expected. Revenue: $177.40 billion vs. $176.16 billion |
No 3 |
$0.68 |
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Q3-2026 |
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Walmart CFO says price hikes from tariffs could start later this month, as retailer beats on earnings.Here is what the big-box retailer reported for the three-month period that ended May 2 compared with Wall Street’s estimates, according to a survey of analysts by LSEG: Earnings per share: 61 cents, adjusted vs. 58 cents expected. Revenue: $165.61 billion vs. $165.84 billion expected. |
No 2 |
$0.61 |
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Q2-2026 |
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Walmart shares fell more than 6% Thursday, as the big-box retailer said profit growth will slow this fiscal year even as sales continue to climb.. Here is what the big-box retailer reported for the fiscal fourth quarter compared with Wall Street’s estimates, according to a survey of analysts by LSEG: Earnings per share: 66 cents adjusted vs 64 cents expected Revenue: $180.55 billion vs. $180.01 billion expected. Walmart said holiday-quarter revenue rose about 4% and e-commerce sales shot up 20% in the U.S., as growth in store pickup and home deliveries and gains with upper-income shoppers boosted results. But its outlook disappointed Wall Street. |
No 1 |
$0.66 |
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Q2-2025 |
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Walmart hikes its outlook again as shoppers spend more outside the grocery aisles Here is what the big-box retailer reported for the period compared with Wall Street’s estimates, according to a survey of analysts by LSEG: Earnings per share: 58 cents adjusted vs. 53 cents expected. Revenue: $169.59 billion vs. $167.72 billion expected.The discounter now expects net sales will grow between 4.8% and 5.1% for the full year. That compares with its previous forecast for between 3.75% and 4.75% sales growth for the period. The updated outlook came as Walmart posted third-quarter earnings and revenue that beat expectations. |
No 4 |
$0.58 |
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Q3-2025 |
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Walmart beats estimates, raises outlook as it sees stable consumer health. Walmart
raised its forecast for the year on Thursday, as quarterly revenue grew nearly 5%, the company’s stores and website drew more visits, and sales outside the grocery department improved. Here’s what the discounter reported for the fiscal second quarter compared with what Wall Street expected, according to a survey of analysts by LSEG: Earnings per share: 67 cents adjusted vs. 65 cents expected. Revenue: $169.34 billion vs. $168.63 billion. |
No 3 |
$0.67 |
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Q2-2025 |
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Walmart surges to all-time high as earnings beat on high-income shopper, e-commerce gains. Walmart beat quarterly earnings and revenue estimates.The discounter said it made gains with high-income shoppers, and reported e-commerce growth of 22% for its U.S. business. CFO John David Rainey told CNBC the gap between the price of cooking at home and eating out is helping Walmart’s grocery business. Here’s what the discounter reported for the fiscal first quarter compared with what Wall Street expected, according to a survey of analysts by LSEG: Earnings per share: 60 cents adjusted vs. 52 cents expected Revenue: $161.51 billion vs. $159.50 billion. |
No 2 |
$0.60 |
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Q1-2025 |
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Walmart beats Wall Street’s holiday expectations as e-commerce sales soar. Walmart beat holiday-quarter earnings and revenue expectations. The retailer also said it would acquire TV maker Vizio for $2.3 billion. Walmart has weathered high inflation better than many other retailers. Here’s what Walmart reported compared with what Wall Street was expecting, based on a survey of analysts by LSEG, formerly known as Refinitiv: Earnings per share: $1.80 adjusted vs. $1.65 expected. Revenue: $173.39 billion vs. $170.71 billion expected. In the three-month period that ended Jan. 31, Walmart’s net income fell to $5.49 billion or $2.03 per share, compared with $6.28 billion, or $2.32 per share, in the year-ago period. |
No 1 |
$1.80 |
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Q4-2024 |
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Walmart shares slide as retailer gives a cautious outlook about consumer spending. Walmart shares dropped as the company offered a cautious outlook on consumer spending. The company beat fiscal third-quarter earnings and revenue estimates. Revenue rose again on the strength of Walmart’s grocery and e-commerce businesses. Here’s what Walmart reported for the three-month period ended Oct. 31 compared with what analysts were expecting, according to consensus estimates from LSEG, formerly known as Refinitiv: Earnings per share: $1.53 adjusted vs. $1.52 expected. Revenue: $160.80 billion vs. $159.72 billion expected. |
No 4 |
$1.53 |
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Q3-2024 |
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Walmart raises full-year earnings forecast as grocery, online growth fuel higher sales. Walmart lifted its outlook for the full fiscal year, after beating Wall Street’s expectations for sales and earnings. E-commerce sales for Walmart U.S. jumped 24% year over year. Chief Financial Officer John David Rainey said there was “modest improvement” of sales of big-ticket and discretionary items in the quarter. Here’s what the company reported for the three-month period ended July 31 compared with what analysts were expecting, according to consensus estimates from Refinitiv: Earnings per share: $1.84 adjusted vs. $1.71 expected. Revenue: $161.63 billion vs. $160.27 billion expected |
No 3 |
$1.84 |
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Q2-2024 |
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Walmart raises full-year guidance, as earnings beat on boost from grocery and online businesses, Walmart beat quarterly earnings and revenue expectations. The big-box retailer also raised its full-year guidance. Its grocery business helped to offset weaker sales of clothing and electronics. Here’s what Walmart reported for the three-month period that ended April 30, according to Refinitiv consensus estimates: Earnings per share: $1.47 adjusted vs. $1.32 expected. Revenue: $152.30 billion vs. $148.76 billion expected. |
No 2 |
$1.47 |
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Q1-2024 |
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Walmart gives soft outlook for the year after posting strong holiday quarter. Walmart topped holiday-quarter earnings expectations. The big-box retailer gave a weaker-than-expected outlook for the year ahead. Walmart’s CFO said shoppers are still buying fewer discretionary items, as grocery prices remain elevated. Here’s what Walmart reported for the fiscal fourth quarter that ended Jan. 31, according to Refinitiv consensus estimates: Earnings per share: $1.71, adjusted, vs. $1.51 expected. Revenue: $164.05 billion vs. $159.72 billion expected. |
No 1 |
$1.71 |
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Q4-2023 |
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Walmart raises outlook as groceries boost sales, inventory glut recedes. Walmart’s grocery business buoyed its third-quarter earnings and revenue, which surpassed Wall Street’s expectations. Chief Financial Officer John David Rainey said consumers are watching how they spend and trading down to cheaper items, such as hot dogs and beans. Walmart also announced a $3.1 billion opioid settlement. Here’s what Walmart reported for the three-month period ended Oct. 31, according to Refinitiv: Earnings per share: $1.50 adjusted vs. $1.32 expected. Revenue: $152.81 billion vs. $147.75 billion expected. |
No 4 |
$1.50 |
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Q3-2023 |
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Walmart sticks with second-half outlook after earnings beat expectations. Walmart topped analysts’ expectations for earnings and revenue in the fiscal second quarter, even as consumers pulled back in discretionary categories like apparel. The retailer’s profits are under pressure, but it is wooing more middle- and higher-income customers who have turned to the discounter for low-priced food and essentials because of inflation. The company reiterated its outlook for the back half of the year. Here’s what Walmart reported for its second quarter ended July 31, compared with Refinitiv consensus estimates: Earnings per share: $1.77 adjusted vs. $1.62 expected. Revenue: $152.86 billion reported vs. $150.81 billion expected. |
No 3 |
$1.77 |
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Q2-2023 |
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Walmart shares fall as higher costs, supply chain problems and inventories eat into profits. Walmart missed earnings expectations for the fiscal first quarter, as the retailer felt cost pressure from fuel prices, higher inventory levels and overstaffing. The nation’s largest retailer on Tuesday raised its sales outlook for the year, but lowered its profit expectations. CEO Doug McMillon said the discounter’s bottom line results “were unexpected and reflect the unusual environment,” as inflation in the U.S. is at a nearly four-decade high. Here’s what Walmart reported for its first quarter ended April 30, compared with Refinitiv consensus estimates: Earnings per share: $1.30 adjusted vs. $1.48 expected.Revenue: $141.57 billion reported vs. $138.94 billion expected. |
No 2 |
$1.30 |
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Q1-2023 |
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Walmart tops quarterly estimates, backs long-term forecast as it focuses on value amid rising food prices. Walmart topped earnings expectations and reiterated its long-term forecast, which calls for adjusted earnings per share growth in the mid single-digits. The big-box retailer is a bellwether of inflation because of its huge store footprint, diverse customer base and heavy emphasis on groceries. The company’s stock has underperformed on Wall Street over the past 12 months. Here’s what the company reported for the fiscal fourth quarter ended Jan. 31, according to Refinitiv consensus estimates: Earnings per share: $1.53 adjusted vs. $1.50 expected. Revenue: $152.87 billion vs. $151.53 billion expected. |
No 1 |
$1.53 |
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Q4-2022 |
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Walmart tops earnings estimates, wins back grocery shoppers as inflation heats up. Walmart’s fiscal third-quarter earnings topped analysts’ expectations as price sensitive grocery shoppers flocked to its stores amid rising costs for household staples. Walmart raised its forecast for the year. The retailer said its size is helping it manage through supply chain snarls and inflation. Here’s what the company reported for the fiscal third quarter ended Oct. 31, according to Refinitiv consensus estimates: Earnings per share: $1.45 adjusted vs. $1.40 expected. Revenue: $140.53 billion vs. $135.60 billion expected. |
No 4 |
$1.45 |
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Q3-2022 |
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Walmart earnings top estimates, fueled by strong grocery sales and back-to-school spending. The retail giant said it gained ground in its grocery business and had a strong start in back-to-school sales in the fiscal second quarter. Chief Financial Officer Brett Biggs said customers flocked to stores for items like luggage, party supplies and apparel as they were “coming out of hibernation.” The discounter also sharpened its forecast for the year, saying it now anticipates that earnings per share will range from $6.20 to $6.35. Here’s what the company reported for the fiscal second quarter ended July 31, according to Refinitiv consensus estimates: Earnings per share: $1.78 adjusted vs. $1.57 expected. Revenue: $141.05 billion vs. $137.17 billion expected. |
No 3 |
$1.68 |
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Q2-2022 |
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Walmart earnings beat estimates as retailer sees robust grocery sales, e-commerce growth. Walmart’s first-quarter earnings beat Wall Street’s expectations, as its sales got a lift from strong grocery and e-commerce sales. The big-box retailer raised its guidance for the fiscal year. The company said more shoppers have headed to its stores and website to get ready to socialize again as Covid cases decline and vaccination rates rise. Here’s what the company reported for the fiscal first quarter ended April 30, compared with Refinitiv consensus estimates: Earnings per share: $1.69 adjusted vs. $1.21 expected. Revenue: $138.31 billion vs. $131.97 billion expected. |
No 2 |
$1.69 |
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Q1-2022 |
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Walmart shares fall on earnings miss, retailer sees sales growth slowing in coming year. Walmart’s fourth-quarter earnings missed Wall Street’s expectations as it tries to turn pandemic gains into sustained momentum and higher profitability. The big-box retailer’s e-commerce sales in the U.S. grew by 69% and its same-store sales in the U.S. grew by 8.6%. Walmart CEO Doug McMillon said it will boost the wage of U.S. workers, raising the average for hourly employees to above $15 per hour. Excluding these and other items, Walmart earned $1.39 per share, missing analyst estimates. Analysts surveyed by Refinitiv had expected Walmart to earn $1.51 per share. Total revenue grew by 7.3% to $152.1 billion from $141.67 billion a year earlier, topping Wall Street’s expectations of $148.30 billion. |
No 1 |
$1.39 |
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Q4-2021 |
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