Those who invested in Electronic Arts (NASDAQ:EA) five years ago are up 30%
We doubt the modest 0.5% dividend yield is attracting many buyers to the stock. On the other hand, Electronic Arts' revenue is growing nicely, at a compound rate of 8.3% over the last five years. It's quite possible that management are prioritizing revenue growth over EPS growth at the moment.
NEW YORK CITY, NY / ACCESS Newswire / January 23, 2025 / Levi & Korsinsky notifies investors that it has commenced an investigation of ...
Electronic Arts shares are tumbling in premarket trading Thursday, a day after slumping demand for its EA SPORTS FC 25 video ...
After some two years of strong growth, Electronic Arts Inc.’s key soccer-gaming segment is struggling to keep up the momentum. And despite good reviews, its role-playing game “Dragon Age: The ...
EA now expects net bookings to come in at $2.2 billion for the quarter, down from a prior projection of between $2.4 billion ...
BofA Securities downgrades Electronic Arts from Buy to Neutral, citing weak player engagement and potential structural issues in the gaming market.
EA has made a pre-announcement regarding the company’s performance for its Q3 FY25 earnings report. The company expected ...
Oppenheimer lowered the firm’s price target on Electronic Arts (EA) to $140 from $165 and keeps an Outperform rating on the shares. The firm ...
EA has rights to the most popular sports in gaming, allowing annual releases that continually prompt new sales. Adding college football back to the mix brings the potential for another major ...
EA now expects net bookings to come in at $2.2 billion for the quarter, down from a prior projection of between $2.4 billion ...
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