CrowdStrike's Next-Gen SIEM is gaining traction as platform adoption, legacy SIEM replacements and AI security needs fuel long-term growth.
CrowdStrike (CRWD) is experiencing a powerful demand surge as AI agents have intensified cyber threats, accelerating enterprise spending on its security platform. CRWD posted record net new ARR up 51%, Falcon Flex ARR up 101%, and rapid adoption of AI and next-gen SIEM modules. Despite robust execution and sector-leading growth, CRWD trades at a frothy 160x forward earnings, demanding near-perfect performance.
CrowdStrike TodayCRWDCrowdStrike$227.96 +38.78 (+20.50%) As of 08/27/2026 04:00 PM Eastern52-Week Range$85.68▼$229.08P/E Ratio5,699.00Price Target$212.35Add to WatchlistCrowdStrike Holdings NASDAQ: CRWD delivered an earnings report that didn't have the same headline flair as that of NVIDIA NASDAQ: NVDA. But CRWD jumped sharply in the morning after its report, as investors focused on the bigger story behind the numbers and CrowdStrike's role in it.
Cybersecurity stocks surged on Thursday after CrowdStrike (CRWD) and Okta (OKTA) both topped Q2 expectations yesterday evening and raised their outlooks.
CrowdStrike's earnings beat highlights strong cybersecurity demand. Discover ETFs positioned to benefit from CRWD's growth and the broader sector's momentum.
CrowdStrike shares are soaring after the cybersecurity software firm posted what CEO George Kurtz called “the best quarter in CrowdStrike's history.”
CrowdStrike beats Q2 estimates as record net new ARR, Falcon Flex adoption and AI-security demand drive growth and a higher fiscal 2027 outlook.
CrowdStrike lifts its fiscal 2027 ARR outlook as Falcon Flex accelerates platform adoption and AI security demand broadens across the business.
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“Every enterprise will run on AI, and securing it is the largest market opportunity in our history,” Kurtz said.
CrowdStrike CRWD shares jumped more than 9% in premarket trading Thursday after the cybersecurity company beat second-quarter earnings expectations and raised its full-year revenue forecast, as businesses stepped up spending to protect against increasingly sophisticated threats linked to artificial intelligence. The Austin, Texas-based company reported adjusted earnings of 31 cents per share, compared with the 29 cents expected by analysts.
A number of Wall Street banks, including Jefferies, raised their price targets for the cybersecurity's stock following its record-breaking results.