Uniform and facility services provider Cintas (NASDAQ:CTAS) reported Q3 CY2025 results exceeding the market’s revenue expectations, with sales up 8.7% year on year to $2.72 billion. On the other hand, the company’s full-year revenue guidance of $11.12 million at the midpoint came in 99.9% below analysts’ estimates. Its GAAP profit of $1.20 per share was in line with analysts’ consensus estimates.
Ratings for Cintas (NASDAQ: CTAS) were provided by 10 analysts in the past three months, showcasing a mix of bullish and bearish perspectives. The table below summarizes their recent ratings, showcasing the evolving sentiments within the past 30 days and comparing them to the preceding months.
Uniform and facility services provider Cintas (NASDAQ:CTAS) beat Wall Street’s revenue expectations in Q3 CY2025, with sales up 8.7% year on year to $2.72 billion. On the other hand, the company’s full-year revenue guidance of $11.12 million at the midpoint came in 99.9% below analysts’ estimates. Its GAAP profit of $1.20 per share was in line with analysts’ consensus estimates.
Cintas Q1 fiscal 2026 results show revenue and EPS growth but slightly miss analyst estimates, causing shares to dip premarket. The company raised its full-year outlook.
Stocks that outperform the market usually share key traits such as rising sales, expanding margins, and increasing returns on capital.
The select few that can do all three for many years are often the ones that make you life-changing money.
Stability is great, but low-volatility stocks may struggle to deliver market-beating returns over time as they sometimes underperform during bull markets.
Expensive stocks typically earn their valuations through superior growth rates that other companies simply can’t match.
The flip side though is that these lofty expectations make them particularly susceptible to drawdowns when market sentiment shifts.
When Wall Street turns bearish on a stock, it’s worth paying attention.
These calls stand out because analysts rarely issue grim ratings on companies for fear their firms will lose out in other business lines such as M&A advisory.
