U.S. Stock Movers: Chewy, Daktronics, Oxford Industries

Scott Peters
11 Sep, 2025
New York City

Chewy Inc. plunged 16.6% to $35.11 despite the online pet food store operator's earnings matching market expectations. 

Chewy stock had run up in anticipation of its quarterly results in the hopes that the company's results would deliver outsized earnings growth. 

Consolidated revenue increased 9% to $3.10 billion from $2.85 billion, net income plunged to $62 million from $299.1 million, and diluted earnings per share fell to 14 cents from 68 cents a year ago.

Autoship sales grew 15%, making up 83% of total sales, indicating customer loyalty, and both active customers and net sales per average customer rose 4.5% to 21 million and $591, respectively.

Active customers and NSPAC each increased 4.5% from a year ago to nearly 21 million and $591, respectively, highlighting the company’s strong value proposition.

The company estimated adjusted earnings per share between 28 cents and 33 cents, and sales to range between $3.07 billion and $3.1 billion.

Chewy hiked its annual revenue guidance to a range of $12.5 billion and $12.6 billion, from the previous range between $12.3 billion and $12.45 billion. 

Daktronics Inc. jumped 20.4% to $20.98 after the digital LED display technology and audio systems provider said net income swung to a profit from a year ago in the first quarter ending on August 2.

Consolidated revenue decreased to $219 million from $226.1 million, net income swung to a profit of $16.5 million from a loss of $4.9 million, and diluted income per share swung to a profit of 33 cents from a loss of 11 cents a year ago.

Daktronics repurchased approximately 0.6 million shares during the quarter, returning $10.7 million to shareholders at an average price of $16.43 per share.

Oxford Industries jumped 16% to $47.02, and the parent company of Tommy Bahama and Lilly Pulitzer branded apparel stores reported better-than-expected adjusted quarterly results. 

The specialty apparel retailer said it now expects lower than previously expected tariff expenses in the current financial year.