
Dec 9 (Reuters) - CVS Health (CVS) on Tuesday forecast 2026 profit above Wall Street estimates and this year's projected earnings, signalling steady progress in the health conglomerate's turnaround plan.
CVS stock rose 5% in early trading on Tuesday.
The company in October projected double-digit earnings growth for 2026 after raising its 2025 profit forecast for the third time.
"We are closing out 2025 with meaningful momentum across our businesses and we expect another year of strong earnings growth in 2026," said Chief Financial Officer Brian Newman on Tuesday.
The company forecast 2026 adjusted profit to be in the range of $7.00 to $7.20 per share, compared with analysts' average estimate of $7.16, according to data compiled by LSEG.
It, however, expects total revenue of at least $400 billion next year, below analysts' average estimate of $419.26 billion.
CVS also raised its 2025 adjusted profit forecast to $6.60 to $6.70 per share from $6.55 to $6.65 previously.
(Reporting by Sneha S K in Bengaluru; Editing by Shinjini Ganguli)
LATEST POSTS
- 1
What is the Insurrection Act? Can Trump really use the military to 'put an end' to Minneapolis ICE protests? - 2
Key Training: Picking a Significant for Monetary Achievement - 3
NASA’s history-making moon mission aims to send the first woman and person of color to deep space - 4
What really happens when 140 reality stars come face to face with their biggest fans - 5
Hostile to Maturing Skincare Items to Rejuvenate Your Skin
Venice’s newest marvel is a wild, acrobatic dolphin. His refusal to leave puts him in danger
Bother Control Administrations for 2024: Decide for Your Home
Yemen’s Aden airport shut by STC-backed transport minister, Saudi source says
Instructions to Warmly greet Certainty and Appeal
This Week In Space podcast: Episode 204 — A New NASA
NMG signs new graphite supply deal with Canadian Government
Hand Skin Is Additionally Significant - What You Ought to Realize About Hand Cream
Artemis moon mission breaks record for distance from Earth
German Court Rejects Bid To Force BMW and Mercedes-Benz To Stop Selling New Combustion-Engine Cars After 2030













