Earnings summaries and quarterly performance for Walmart.
Executive leadership at Walmart.
Doug McMillon
President and Chief Executive Officer
John Furner
Executive Vice President, President and CEO, Walmart U.S.
Chris Nicholas
Executive Vice President, President and CEO, Sam’s Club U.S.
John David Rainey
Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer
Kath McLay
Executive Vice President, President and CEO, Walmart International
Rachel Brand
Executive Vice President, Global Governance, Chief Legal Officer, and Corporate Secretary
Suresh Kumar
Executive Vice President, Global Chief Technology Officer and Chief Development Officer
Board of directors at Walmart.
Bob Moritz
Director
Brian Niccol
Director
Carla Harris
Director
Cesar Conde
Director
Greg Penner
Non-Executive Chairman
Marissa Mayer
Director
Randall Stephenson
Lead Independent Director
Sarah Friar
Director
Steuart Walton
Director
Tim Flynn
Director
Tom Horton
Director
Research analysts who have asked questions during Walmart earnings calls.
Michael Lasser
UBS
8 questions for WMT
Simeon Gutman
Morgan Stanley
8 questions for WMT
Christopher Horvers
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
7 questions for WMT
Kelly Bania
BMO Capital Markets
6 questions for WMT
Chuck Grom
Gordon Haskett Research Advisors
5 questions for WMT
Kate McShane
Goldman Sachs
5 questions for WMT
Rupesh Parikh
Oppenheimer & Co. Inc.
5 questions for WMT
Seth Sigman
Cantor Fitzgerald
5 questions for WMT
Corey Tarlowe
Jefferies
4 questions for WMT
Edward Kelly
Wells Fargo
4 questions for WMT
Gregory Melich
Evercore ISI
4 questions for WMT
Paul Lejuez
Citigroup
4 questions for WMT
Robert Ohmes
Bank of America
4 questions for WMT
Katharine McShane
Goldman Sachs Group, Inc.
3 questions for WMT
Oliver Chen
TD Cowen
3 questions for WMT
Greg Melich
Evercore
2 questions for WMT
Joe Feldman
Telsey Advisory Group
2 questions for WMT
Krisztina Katai
Deutsche Bank AG
2 questions for WMT
Peter Benedict
Robert W. Baird & Co.
2 questions for WMT
Peter Keith
Piper Sandler & Co.
2 questions for WMT
Robbie Ohmes
Bank of America
2 questions for WMT
Rupesh D. Parikh
Oppenheimer & Co.
2 questions for WMT
Scot Ciccarelli
Truist Securities
2 questions for WMT
Bradley Thomas
KeyBanc Capital Markets Inc.
1 question for WMT
Charles Grom
Gordon Haskett Research Advisors
1 question for WMT
David Bellinger
Mizuho Securities USA LLC
1 question for WMT
Joseph Feldman
Telsey Advisory Group
1 question for WMT
Karen Short
Melius Research
1 question for WMT
Michael Baker
D.A. Davidson & Co.
1 question for WMT
Zhihan Ma
Bernstein
1 question for WMT
Recent press releases and 8-K filings for WMT.
- Walmart will pay $100 million to settle FTC and state charges that it misled Spark delivery drivers on pay and tips, including showing inflated earnings and reallocating tips without disclosure.
- Settlement terms require Walmart to implement an earnings-verification program and bar post-acceptance adjustments to base pay, incentives or tips except in narrow circumstances.
- The FTC alleges deceptive practices in the Spark program began in 2021, causing drivers to lose tens of millions of dollars.
- The announcement coincided with a dip in Walmart’s shares and underscores scrutiny as the retailer’s e-commerce business—where online sales grew ~24% and topped $150 billion last year—remains a key growth driver.
- Walgreens will cut 628 jobs nationwide—469 positions in Illinois and 159 in Texas—as part of a reorganization under Sycamore Partners’ recent acquisition.
- Affected employees receive 60 days’ notice and will remain on payroll and benefits; Illinois notices began around Feb. 10 and Texas layoffs start around June 1.
- The company will close its Houston distribution center and shift deliveries to the Waxahachie facility to streamline operations.
- Sycamore Partners is reducing costs by removing some paid holidays and emphasizing higher-margin front-of-store items (e-cigarettes) to improve profitability and reposition for growth.
- Walgreens will slow its store closure pace this year—shuttering fewer than 100 locations and opening four new stores.
- Revenue of $190.7 billion and adjusted EPS of $0.74, up 5.6% year-over-year, driving operating income of $8.7 billion, a 10.8% increase.
- Global e-commerce grew ~24% (23% of net sales), with U.S. e-commerce up ~27%.
- Fiscal 2027 guidance set net sales growth of 3.5–4.5% and adjusted EPS of $2.75–2.85, viewed as conservative by investors.
- $30 billion share buyback announced, fueling initial share gains of over 13% before market pullback.
- Walmart posted Q4 revenue up 4.9% in constant currency, with e-commerce sales growing 24%, and adjusted operating income rising 10.5%.
- Full-year e-commerce sales reached >$150 billion (23% of sales in Q4), up nearly 25%, representing a 550 bp increase in mix over two years.
- Inventory was managed effectively, increasing 2.6% (half the rate of sales growth), supported by automation in distribution centers (60% of stores) and e-commerce fulfillment (50%).
- Advertising revenue surged 46% to $6.4 billion and membership fees topped $4.3 billion; together, ad and membership income formed nearly one-third of operating income.
- For FY 2027, Walmart guides constant-currency sales growth of 3.5–4.5%, operating income growth of 6–8%, EPS of $2.75–2.85, and plans a $30 billion share repurchase with capex at 3.5% of sales.
- Revenue +4.9% in constant currency and e-commerce +24% in Q4; adjusted operating income grew 10.5% CC as all segments grew profits faster than sales.
- For FY26, sales exceeded $700 billion (+5% CC) and adjusted operating income rose 5.4% despite a 300 bps headwind; e-commerce topped $150 billion (23% of sales mix).
- Digital and services drove mix benefits: advertising revenue up 37% (Walmart Connect +41%), membership income up 15%, AI assistant Sparky users delivered 35% higher AOV, and fast delivery under 3 hours grew 60%.
- FY27 guidance: sales +3.5–4.5% CC, operating income +6–8%, EPS $2.75–2.85; CapEx at ~3.5% of sales and $30 billion share repurchase program authorized.
- Walmart’s Q4 revenue was up 4.9% in constant currency with 24% e-commerce growth, and adjusted operating income rose 10.5%.
- FY26 e-commerce sales rose nearly 25% to over $150 billion, advertising revenue grew to $6.4 billion (+46%), and membership fees surpassed $4.3 billion.
- FY27 guidance calls for constant-currency sales growth of 3.5%–4.5%, operating income growth of 6%–8%, and EPS of $2.75–$2.85; Q1 sales 3.5%–4.5%, operating income 4%–6%, EPS $0.63–$0.65.
- The board authorized a $30 billion share repurchase program, with FY27 capex at 3.5% of sales, while automation and AI (Sparky agent) drive efficiency and 35% higher order value.
- Net sales of $190.7 billion, up 5.6% reported and 4.9% constant currency; eCommerce net sales grew 24%, representing 23% of total sales.
- Adjusted operating income (cc) of $8.7 billion, up 10.5%, and adjusted EPS of $0.74, up 12.1%.
- Operating cash flow of $41.6 billion (+14.1% Y/Y) and free cash flow of $14.9 billion (+17.9% Y/Y) for fiscal year 2026.
- Q1 FY27 guidance: net sales growth of 3.5–4.5% cc, adjusted EPS of $0.63–$0.65; FY27 guidance: net sales growth of 3.5–4.5% cc, adjusted EPS of $2.75–$2.85.
- The Board approved an annual dividend of $0.99 per share for fiscal year 2027, representing a 5% increase from the $0.94 paid in FY2026.
- The dividend will be distributed in four quarterly installments of $0.2475 per share, with record dates on March 20, May 8, Aug. 21, and Dec. 11, 2026 (payable on April 6, May 26, Sept. 8, and Jan. 4, 2027).
- This marks Walmart’s 53rd consecutive year of dividend increases, underscoring the company’s confidence in its financial performance.
- Revenue of $190.7 billion, up 5.6% (4.9% cc) in the fourth quarter
- Operating income increased by 10.8% (10.5% adjusted cc), driven by a $0.8 billion rise
- Global eCommerce sales grew 24%; advertising business up 37% (U.S. Connect +41%); membership fee revenue +15.1%
- GAAP EPS of $0.53; Adjusted EPS of $0.74
- Announced a new $30 billion share repurchase authorization and provided Q1 and FY27 outlook
- Net sales of $190.7 B in Q4, up 5.6% (cc +4.9%); FY26 net sales of $713.2 B, up 4.7% (cc +5.1%)
- Operating income of $8.7 B in Q4, up 10.8% (adj cc +10.5%); FY26 operating income $29.8 B, up 1.6% (adj cc +5.4%)
- Q4 GAAP EPS of $0.53; adjusted EPS of $0.74, up 12.1% Y/Y
- Global eCommerce sales up 24%; advertising business revenue up 37% Y/Y
- Authorized $30 B share repurchase and provided FY27 guidance: net sales +3.5%–4.5% (cc); adjusted EPS $2.75–$2.85
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Quarterly earnings call transcripts for Walmart.
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