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Cinemark (CNK) reported Q2 net income Thursday of $1.19 per diluted share, up from $0.63 a year earlier.Analysts polled by FactSet expected $1.03.Revenue for the quarter ended June 30 was $1.09 billion, up from $940.5 million a year earlier.Analysts expected $1.04 billion.Shares of the company were up over 2% in recent premarket activity.Price: $35.75, Change: $+0.86, Percent Change: +2.46%
Cinemark (CNK) has begun benefitting from a more consistent release slate over the next several quarters, while also gaining from theater investments like laser projectors, premium seats, as well as strategic pricing on ticket and concessions, Wedbush said in a Tuesday note.With Cinemark slated to release its Q2 earnings on Thursday, Wedbush raised its quarterly revenue and EPS estimate to $1.04 billion and $1.13 from $959 million and $0.99 previously.Wedbush further modeled domestic revenue to rise 11% year-on-year to $844 million, with attendance per screen up 9% and revenue per attendee up 3% to $21.14, according to the note.Wedbush said it expects annual increases and ongoing share repurchases under the company's buyback program, while noting that the company's $0.09 per share quarterly dividend payment remains well below its pre-pandemic level of $0.34.Wedbush raised its price target on the company's stock to $40 from $37 and kept its outperform rating.Price: $34.87, Change: $+1.21, Percent Change: +3.59%
Cinemark Holdings (CNK) has an average rating of overweight and mean price target of $36, according to analysts polled by FactSet.(covers equity, commodity and economic research from major banks and research firms in North America, Asia and Europe. Research providers may contact us here: https://finwires.com/en/contact)
Cinemark (CNK) has an average rating of buy and mean price target of $36.46, according to analysts polled by FactSet.(covers equity, commodity and economic research from major banks and research firms in North America, Asia and Europe. Research providers may contact us here: https://finwires.com/en/contact)
US box office revenue in June is likely to come in higher than previously projected, potentially setting up the best second-quarter performance after the COVID-19 pandemic, according to B. Riley Securities.Figures for the current ending month show box office collections are likely to come in at $1.05 billion, climbing 27% year over year and ahead of the brokerage's prior forecast of $1 billion, it said in a client note emailed Tuesday.B. Riley cited ongoing momentum for certain releases in May, such as the Comcast (CMCSA)-owned Universal Pictures' "Obsession" and the A24-distributed "Backrooms," behind the upgrade.The performance is expected to result in a quarterly domestic box office of around $3 billion, representing an annual gain of 10% and the "best (second quarter) post-COVID," B. Riley Managing Director Drew Crum said in the note. This would be a "positive for all names across our universe," especially AMC Entertainment (AMC), Cinemark (CNK) and Marcus (MCS), according to Crum.AMC shares edged down 0.3% in Tuesday trade, while Cinemark and Marcus declined 2% each.Box office collections totaled $155.2 million over the weekend, led by Walt Disney's (DIS) "Toy Story 5" with $70.8 million, according to BoxOfficeMojo, owned by Amazon (AMZN) company IMDb. Momentum for the film was "muted by an equity offering" by AMC, B. Riley said.Last week, AMC closed its registered direct offering of 95.3 million common shares for gross proceeds of around $200 million.Warner Bros.' (WBD) "Supergirl" raked in an estimated $37.1 million, which the brokerage views as "underwhelming" when compared with its reported $170 million production budget. Imax (IMAX) took in nearly $8 billion of the film's domestic box office, or roughly 20%, "representing its highest domestic opening weekend index of any superhero title" in the theater company's history, according to B. Riley.Price: $2.01, Change: $-0.02, Percent Change: -0.99%
Domestic box office performance in May was stronger than expected, likely boding well for this month, with AMC Entertainment (AMC), Cinemark (CNK), and Marcus (MCS) seen as beneficiaries, B. Riley Securities said Monday.Preliminary figures for last month show box office collections of $1.06 billion, up 9% year over year and ahead of the brokerage's $890 million forecast."We believe it was ahead of market expectations, providing added confidence in near-term estimates and the summer slate," B. Riley Managing Director Drew Crum said in a note to clients. "A stronger June slate headlined by 'Toy Story 5,' plus an easier comp, suggests further positive momentum is plausible."B. Riley sees AMC, Cinemark and Marcus among the beneficiaries, according to the note.AMC shares were up nearly 14% in Monday afternoon trade, while Cinemark jumped 11%. Marcus rose 3.6%.The latest box office performance reflects carryover from April movies like Amazon (AMZN) MGM-distributed film "Project Hail Mary," and "Michael," as well as a solid sequel debut for "The Devil Wears Prada 2," and a strong opening weekend for A24's YouTube-inspired horror phenomenon "Backrooms," B. Riley said.The brokerage expects May box office performance to be issued this week, including a global total from Imax (IMAX) and separately a figure from Cineplex offering a read on the Canadian market, according to the note.B. Riley projects June domestic box office collections at $1 billion, which would mark a 20% annual gain amid an easier prior-year comparison and other upcoming high-profile titles like Amazon MGM's "Masters of the Universe" and Paramount's (PSKY) "Scary Movie."Box office performance will potentially be offset by the FIFA World Cup 2026, which kicks off June 11, according to the brokerage.Price: $1.96, Change: $+0.23, Percent Change: +13.01%
Cinemark (CNK) is positioned to benefit from a more consistent film release slate over the coming quarters, along with ongoing gains in pricing, premium format adoption and theater investment initiatives, Wedbush Securities said in a Monday note.The analysts said Cinemark delivered strong Q1 results with revenue, adjusted EBITDA, and earnings per share all exceeding expectations. The performance was driven by robust domestic box office trends, higher attendance and improved ticket pricing.Wedbush highlighted strong concessions performance, including record domestic food and beverage per-cap spending, supported by pricing actions and operational efficiencies. The note also pointed to steady market share, a strong loyalty program and expanding alternative content offerings.The company can benefit from investments in premium seating, laser projection and IMAX expansion. It also sees upside from new builds and potential acquisitions. Shareholder returns through dividends and buybacks remain a key part of the story and a stronger film slate should support performance over the rest of the year, according to the note.Wedbush maintained its outperform rating on the stock with a price target of $37.Shares of Cinemark were up 1.6% in Monday trading.Price: $28.07, Change: $+0.45, Percent Change: +1.63%
Cinemark (CNK) is set to benefit from a more consistent release slate over the next several quarters and further market share gains, Wedbush said in a Monday note."The summer slate, especially in Q3, is shaping up very nicely," the report said.The note said theater investments, including laser projectors, premium seats and screens, IMAX expansion, and strategic pricing could drive market share gains. It also pointed to other benefits such as new builds and returning cash to shareholders.For its Q1 results due May 1, Wedbush expects Cinemark to post Q1 revenue of $638 million, against consensus of $629 million, and a loss of $0.03 per share, against consensus of $0.16 loss.Wedbush kept its outperform rating and a $37 price target.Price: $29.40, Change: $+0.92, Percent Change: +3.23%
US box office revenue this year is set to come in higher than previously projected following a better-than-expected first quarter, B. Riley Securities said Friday.The industry raked in box office proceeds of about $1.74 billion in the first three months of the year, jumping 22% year over year and ahead of the brokerage's $1.59 billion view. The performance reflected a 14% increase in January, a "flattish" February and "healthy" gains in March, which benefited from the commercial success of the Amazon (AMZN) MGM-distributed film "Project Hail Mary," B. Riley said.Paramount Skydance's (PSKY) "Scream 7," Walt Disney's (DIS) "Hoppers" and Warner Bros. Discovery's (WBD) "Wuthering Heights" also contributed to the first-quarter outperformance, B. Riley analyst Drew Crum said in a note to clients.The brokerage now estimates domestic box office collections of $9.55 billion for 2026, up from its previous expectations of $9.40 billion, with the outperformance in the first quarter "serving as the key driver to this upward adjustment."The first-quarter domestic box office provided "some needed confidence following a shaky (second half of 2025), while this momentum has continued into early (second quarter)," Crum said.B. Riley reiterated its US box office revenue estimate of $2.70 billion for the current three-month period, reflecting an annual increase of 1%. For the third and fourth quarters, the brokerage is expecting proceeds of $2.70 billion and $2.40 billion, respectively."Improving box office trends could lead to quarterly beats, upward revisions to estimates, and hence multiple expansion," Crum said. "General optimism for the 2026-2027 slate, further progress on windowing, and encouraging developments regarding labor negotiations for Hollywood guilds, may help sentiment too."The brokerage raised its price targets on the stocks of AMC Entertainment (AMC) to $2 from $1.50 and on Cinemark (CNK) to $34 from $30, with neutral ratings. It continues to have a buy rating on Imax (IMAX) shares.Price: $1.90, Change: $+0.29, Percent Change: +17.70%
