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1. Domestic commodity futures markets closed mixed in overnight trading. Chemicals led the gains, with styrene rising 4.33%; energy products led the declines, with LPG falling 1.60%; all ferrous metals fell, with coking coal down 1.00%. Base metals all declined, with Shanghai aluminum down 2.88%, Shanghai zinc down 1.89%; Shanghai gold down 1.35%, and Shanghai silver down 1.63%. 2. The WTI crude oil futures contract closed up 5.64% at $78.87 per barrel; the Brent crude oil futures contract rose 3.22% to $84.02 per barrel. Continued tensions in the Middle East, with Iran launching missile and drone attacks on several Middle Eastern countries, exacerbated market concerns about oil supply disruptions. Saudi Arabia raised its April crude oil prices for Asia, further supporting higher oil prices. 3. International precious metals futures generally closed lower. COMEX gold futures fell 0.81% to $5093.30 per ounce, and COMEX silver futures fell 0.80% to $82.52 per ounce. The Federal Reserves hawkish signals, coupled with inflationary pressures and strong employment data reinforcing expectations of interest rate hikes, and the European Central Banks cautious policy, all contributed to suppressing precious metal prices. 4. London base metals fell across the board: LME lead fell 0.97% to $1943.5/ton, LME aluminum fell 1.50% to $3292.5/ton, LME copper fell 1.52% to $12859.0/ton, LME nickel fell 1.58% to $17215.0/ton, LME zinc fell 2.87% to $3230.0/ton, and LME tin fell 3.16% to $49405.0/ton. 5. The CME announced a reduction in the initial margin for COMEX 100 gold futures from 9% to 7%, and the initial margin for COMEX 5000 silver futures from 18% to 14%. 6. All three major U.S. stock indexes closed lower. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 1.61% to 47,954.74 points, the S&P 500 fell 0.56% to 6,830.71 points, and the Nasdaq Composite fell 0.26% to 22,748.99 points. Goldman Sachs and Caterpillar Inc. fell more than 3%, leading the Dows decline. The Wind U.S. Tech Giants Index fell 0.05%, Facebook fell more than 1%, and Apple fell 0.85%. The Nasdaq China Golden Dragon Index fell 1.43%, Bilibili fell more than 7%, and Hesai Technology fell more than 6%. Tensions in the Middle East and soaring oil prices exacerbated market concerns about inflation and its impact on Federal Reserve policy, leading to a decline in investor risk appetite.EU Trade Commissioner: Confident the US will lower new import tariffs on EU goods.U.S. Defense Secretary Hergsays: If Iran believes that the United States cannot sustain a war, then it is a miscalculation.U.S. Defense Secretary Hergsays: The timetable for the war with Iran is entirely up to us.March 6 - US President Trump said on Thursday that further measures would be taken to ease pressure on the oil market, adding that Iran is actively seeking a deal as the US and Israel launch attacks. He also called on Iranian diplomats around the world to seek asylum and help shape a new, better Iran.

Rent the Runway Predicts Full-Year Revenue to be Lower than Expected; Shares Decline 4%

Aria Thomas

Apr 14, 2022 09:47

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The bearish forecast comes as fashion stores are projected to profit from a post-COVID resurgence in demand for dress and formal wear, as the United States prepares for the highest number of ceremonies since 1984, as the epidemic disrupted weddings and other social occasions.


According to IBES statistics from Refinitiv, Rent the Runway forecasts full-year sales of between $295 million and $305 million, down from previous projections of $305.02 million.


Revenue increased 91% to $64.1 million in the fourth quarter, above analyst projections of $63.22 million.


The company's active subscribers for its fashion rental business increased by more than 110% to 115,240 in the third quarter.


The stock is down more than 70% from its October initial public offering price after Wednesday's after-hours fall.