(Reuters) - Splunk beat quarterly estimates for revenue on Tuesday, helped by resilient demand for its cybersecurity offerings in an uncertain economy. The cybersecurity firm's stock has risen over 75 ...

The data software provider posted a loss of $16.8 million, or 16 cents per share (statement). Non-GAAP earnings were flat at zero cents per share on a revenue of $78.6 million, up 51 percent annually.

Since the last time that I wrote about Splunk (SPLK), the share price has increased substantially; I was looking at Splunk as a short candidate, back in August. I think my biggest mistake was viewing ...

Shares in Splunk Inc. surged over 10% in late trading today after the big-data company delivered strong beats on earnings, revenue and outlook in its latest quarterly earnings report. For the quarter ...

Shares of Splunk (SPLK) continue to set fresh highs. The software platform which allows users to monitor and analyze their data reported its first quarter results for its fiscal year of 2014 on ...

Splunk shares fell over 17% after market Wednesday after the company missed both earnings and revenue targets for the third quarter. The machine data software provider reported a Q3 net loss of $201 ...

Splunk Inc (NASDAQ: SPLK) fell sharply Friday despite beating first quarter estimates and multiple love notes from Wall Street analysts. The analytics software company traded down more than 4 percent ...

With its shift to a renewable model nearly complete, the operational-intelligence platform leader looks as strong as ever. Let's take a closer look at what Splunk accomplished over the past few months ...

Splunk Inc (NASDAQ:SPLK) had a strong third quarter of fiscal 2018 that saw its shares surge after hours, with profit and revenue increasing year-over-year. The software developer unveiled adjusted ...

Splunk Inc.‘s stock dipped late today after the data analytics company issued revenue guidance for its fiscal first quarter way below analysts’ expectations. The warning came after the company ...

On the surface, Solar City, Nordstrom and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services have very little in common. And while their operations differ quite a bit, they do share one important thing ...