Celsius wants to sell more energy drinks to women. Wall Street likes the move.

Celsius shares are up more than 30% after its quarterly results topped estimates and it announced plans to buy drink maker Alani Nu.

Topics

Energy drink stock Celsius pops more than 25% on big quarterly results, Alani Nu acquisition

Investors appear reassured by the company's potential growth prospects, given its record full-year revenue and its acquisition of a rival energy drink brand.
CNBC - 16h
Rivian beats Wall Street's fourth-quarter expectations, but expects lower deliveries in 2025

Rivian beat Wall Street's fourth-quarter earnings expectations and achieved its first gross quarterly profit but is forecasting lower sales in 2025.
CNBC - 1d
Women: Notre Dame moves to No. 1, UCLA drops down

UCLA dropped in the rankings this week after its lone loss to USC, while Notre Dame takes the No. 1 spot.
ESPN - 16h
JD Vance thinks AI will uplift Americans — It’s more likely to erase them

AI is rapidly replacing human labor. It is surpassing humans at an exponential rate, with implications that are staggering, and the implications of this are far from utopian, with AI coming for ...
The Hill - 11h
When They Stop Selling Your Favorite Thing

Shoppers are going online to pay dearly for discontinued items, from the perfect lip pencil to Tab.
The New York Times - 15h
🥍 NCAA women's lacrosse

null
ESPN - 6h
Street Style Look of the Week: Travel Outfits

Vacationers’ polished attire recalled the glamour of early jet-age travel.
The New York Times - 3d
Downing Street rejects plan for legal migration cap

Officials had been studying hard limit as way to reduce numbers
Financial Times - 15h
Why Trump’s Clean Energy Rollbacks Could Derail a Factory Boom

With the Trump administration reversing support for low-carbon power, the business case for making wind, solar and electric vehicle parts gets weaker.
The New York Times - 1d

Celsius wants to sell more energy drinks to women. Wall Street likes the move.

Topics

Related

Energy drink stock Celsius pops more than 25% on big quarterly results, Alani Nu acquisition

Rivian beats Wall Street's fourth-quarter expectations, but expects lower deliveries in 2025

Women: Notre Dame moves to No. 1, UCLA drops down

JD Vance thinks AI will uplift Americans — It’s more likely to erase them

When They Stop Selling Your Favorite Thing

🥍 NCAA women's lacrosse

Street Style Look of the Week: Travel Outfits

Downing Street rejects plan for legal migration cap

Why Trump’s Clean Energy Rollbacks Could Derail a Factory Boom

More from MarketWatch

My husband and I have been married for 18 years. We share a son — and my husband has a daughter. Why should they get an equal inheritance?

‘She’s bleeding her retirement dry’: My friend earns $9 an hour, but wastes money on vacations and massages. What can I do?

‘I feel like I’ve opened a hornet’s nest’: My mother-in-law lists my husband as beneficiary on her $1 million IRA. But her will says otherwise. Who wins?

The iPhone 16e has one big drawback

As banks retreat from DEI, Citi is making these changes to its diversity and hiring practices

More in Business

Battered and bruised after 3 years of war, Ukraine is up against the ropes as U.S. backing vanishes

The anti-woke overcorrection is here

My husband and I have been married for 18 years. We share a son — and my husband has a daughter. Why should they get an equal inheritance?

‘She’s bleeding her retirement dry’: My friend earns $9 an hour, but wastes money on vacations and massages. What can I do?

‘I feel like I’ve opened a hornet’s nest’: My mother-in-law lists my husband as beneficiary on her $1 million IRA. But her will says otherwise. Who wins?