SNOW is benefiting from expanding capabilities and strong AI partnerships amid intense competition and a stretched valuation.
Jefferies believes the the gap between Databricks and Snowflake is narrowing. Databricks announced over 60% year-over-year growth in Q3 versus Snowflake's 28% and an over $3B fiscal 2025 exit run rate versus Snowflake's $3.8B, the analyst tells investors in a research note. The firm believes investor concerns on Snowflake's competitive positioning have created an attractive risk/reward in the stock, with potential upside to estimates on "tempered expectations." Jefferies sees Databricks' momentum as positive for Snowflake. It keeps a Buy rating on the shares with a $200 price target.
Snowflake Inc. SNOW is turning heads in the market with its recently formed a Golden Cross — a bullish technical pattern where the 50-day moving average crosses above the 200-day moving average.
Snowflake achieved 29% YoY product revenue growth in Q3 FY2025, raising FY2025 guidance to $3.43 billion. New product launches like Cortex and Snowpark, combined with engineering upgrades, drove adoption and $200M in incremental revenue. Added 18 Global 2000 clients in Q3, with RPO reaching $5.7 billion, up 55% YoY.
Nvidia (NVDA -1.41%) and Snowflake (SNOW -1.14%) are benefiting from the increasing demand for artificial intelligence.
Zacks.com users have recently been watching Snowflake (SNOW) quite a bit. Thus, it is worth knowing the facts that could determine the stock's prospects.
SNOW has proven that the market's fears surrounding the tiered storage pricing and the open-source Iceberg Table formats have been overly done. The new management continues to deliver excellence with growing product revenues and multi-year RPOs, exemplifying their ability to grow adoptions while cross selling to its existing consumer base. Even so, we are uncertain if SNOW's renewed growth cadence deserves the eye-watering FWD P/E non-GAAP valuations of 246.39x, compared to the sector median of 25.80x.
Snowflake (SNOW -1.85%) stock is showing signs of life after releasing some encouraging quarterly results last month. It's been a tough year for the data storage company, whose CEO retired unexpectedly in February, leading to a stock sell-off.
Shares of data company Snowflake (SNOW 6.01%) soared 52.2% during November, according to data provided by S&P Global Market Intelligence. The stock was already up about 15% in the first half of the month.
Snowflake Inc. (NYSE:SNOW ) UBS Global Technology and AI Conference December 3, 2024 4:55 PM ET Company Participants Sridhar Ramaswamy - CEO Conference Call Participants Karl Keirstead - UBS Karl Keirstead Okay, well let's get started. Nice little crowd, Sridhar.
Snowflake (SNOW 0.63%) isn't having the best of years. The stock is down 11% in 2024, by far underperforming major indices.
Shares of Snowflake (SNOW 0.63%) have been in the doghouse for the majority of 2024 as concerns regarding the data cloud platform provider's slowing growth and expensive valuation have weighed on the stock, but its latest quarterly results have infused new life into this beaten-down technology company.