How to approach ‘Travel Tuesday’: Expert views on promotions
While you might still be recovering from your Thanksgiving travels, it’s actually a good idea to start thinking about your next getaway.
Tomorrow marks “Travel Tuesday,” when most major airlines and numerous hotels will roll out discounts. According to Hopper, a travel booking app, this event has become a more significant opportunity for deals than both Black Friday and Cyber Monday put together.
Clint Henderson, editor-in-chief of The Points Guy, mentions that this promotion originated from an annual deal initiated by Hopper in 2017, which has since turned into a serious chance for bargain hunters.
“I used to see Travel Tuesday as just a marketing gimmick,” Henderson said. “But I’ve changed my mind; it’s probably the best time of the year to find cheap flights.”
Sales on Travel Tuesday typically focus on winter travel, primarily targeting flights set to depart in January or February. Warm-weather destinations tend to be featured prominently. For instance, Delta Air Lines offers round-trip tickets from New York City to places like the Dominican Republic for under $300.
Domestic flights can also be quite affordable. Alaska Airlines is advertising one-way tickets for as little as $29 and trips from California to Hawaii for $99.
Credo Technology stock soars on better-than-expected results and guidance
Shareholders of Credo Technology Group Holding are undoubtedly thrilled with the company’s recent performance and its outlook for the current quarter.
The stock surged 17% before market opening on Tuesday, following the company’s fiscal 2026 second-quarter results, which surpassed analyst expectations.
Based in San Jose, California, Credo reported adjusted earnings of $0.67 per share, with revenue skyrocketing 272% year-over-year to $268 million, while analyst forecasts were $0.49 per share and $234.8 million revenue.
For the current quarter, Credo anticipates revenue between $335 million and $345 million, well above the consensus estimate of $247.8 million.
Since the beginning of the year, shares of Credo, which specializes in energy-efficient connectivity solutions for AI applications and cloud computing, have more than doubled.
MongoDB stock price soars after earnings, outlook easily forecast to be the best
MongoDB’s fiscal 2026 third-quarter results have exceeded analyst predictions, and the company’s guidance reflects similar optimism.
On Tuesday, MongoDB’s stock jumped 23% in premarket trading, following revenue of $628.3 million, which shows a 19% increase from last year, along with adjusted earnings of $1.32 per share that also beat estimates.
The New York-based firm reported adjusted EPS of $1.44 to $1.48 for the upcoming quarter, with revenue predicted to range between $665 million and $670 million—much higher than what analysts had expected.
CEO CJ Desai described the third quarter as “exceptional,” citing strong growth from existing customers and a healthy influx of new ones. He emphasized that enterprises across various sectors are increasingly choosing MongoDB for its unified data platform.
As of Tuesday, MongoDB’s stock had appreciated by over 40% this year.
Stock futures rise as major indexes record five consecutive wins
Futures related to the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose by 0.2%.
S&P 500 futures increased by 0.3% as well.
Nazdaq 100 futures were up 0.4%.
