GDDY - GoDaddy Inc.
| Previous Close | 63.82 |
| Open | 63.58 |
| Bid | 58.45 x 1100 |
| Ask | 62.79 x 800 |
| Day's Range | 62.62 - 64.20 |
| 52 Week Range | 56.67 - 84.97 |
| Volume | 1,489,793 |
| Avg. Volume | 1,692,873 |
| Market Cap | 11.211B |
| Beta (3Y Monthly) | 0.52 |
| PE Ratio (TTM) | 200.00 |
| EPS (TTM) | 0.31 |
| Earnings Date | Nov 4, 2019 - Nov 8, 2019 |
| Forward Dividend & Yield | N/A (N/A) |
| Ex-Dividend Date | N/A |
| 1y Target Est | 88.43 |
- Thomson Reuters StreetEvents
Edited Transcript of GDDY earnings conference call or presentation 1-Aug-19 9:00pm GMT
Q2 2019 GoDaddy Inc Earnings Call
- Yahoo Finance
Stephen Ross isn’t Trump’s only supporter — Here are other business leaders who have backed Trump
CEOs of consumer-facing brands have been careful to align their companies in partisan Trump era politics. Here are some of the business leaders who have thrown dollars behind the President.
- Simply Wall St.
Are Insiders Selling GoDaddy Inc. (NYSE:GDDY) Stock?
It is not uncommon to see companies perform well in the years after insiders buy shares. The flip side of that is that...
- Zacks
Zacks Industry Outlook Highlights: Asure Software, GrubHub, GoDaddy and Vipshop
Zacks Industry Outlook Highlights: Asure Software, GrubHub, GoDaddy and Vipshop
- Zacks
Outlook for Internet Delivery Services Industry Looks Dull
Outlook for Internet Delivery Services Industry Looks Dull
- Motley Fool
GoDaddy Expects Revenues to Rise Under New Leadership
The vendor of internet domain names and online business services is leaning into a higher-margin business model.
- Zacks
GoDaddy (GDDY) Q2 Earnings Miss, Revenues Beat Estimates
GoDaddy's (GDDY) second-quarter earnings are affected by higher expenses. However, strong performance of its product segments drives revenue growth.
- Motley Fool
Weekly Tech Stock News: Apple, Zendesk, and GoDaddy Report Earnings
Here's how these companies fared in their most recent quarters.
- American City Business Journals
Outgoing Expedia exec named GoDaddy CEO, plans to stay in Kirkland
Expedia Group last week confirmed Aman Bhutani planned to leave the company. Now, he has a new role as CEO of web hosting company GoDaddy.
Motley FoolGoDaddy Inc (GDDY) Q2 2019 Earnings Call Transcript
GDDY earnings call for the period ending June 30, 2019.
- TheStreet.com
GoDaddy Shares Drop as CEO Steps Down
Shares of GoDaddy, the website-services company, were off 9% Friday, as investors absorbed an earnings miss and the pending departure of the CEO.
- Zacks
GoDaddy (GDDY) Q2 Earnings Miss Estimates
GoDaddy (GDDY) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of -23.53% and 0.30%, respectively, for the quarter ended June 2019. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?
- American City Business Journals
GoDaddy CEO stepping down, Expedia executive tapped as successor
GoDaddy Inc. said Thursday that its CEO was stepping down for health reasons and will be replaced by an Expedia Group Inc. executive, effective Sept. 4. GoDaddy CEO Scott Wagner, a former president and COO for Scottsdale-based GoDaddy, took over the top C-suite spot from Blake Irving, who retired on Dec. 31, 2017. Aman Bhutani, previously president of Brand Expedia Group, will become GoDaddy’s new CEO next month.
- Reuters
UPDATE 2-GoDaddy quarterly loss, CEO change drag shares
Internet domain provider GoDaddy Inc said its Chief Executive Officer Scott Wagner would step down after it reported a quarterly loss on sluggish customer growth and higher costs, sending shares down as much as 5% in extended trading. The company said Wagner, leaving for health reasons, would be replaced by Aman Bhutani, who most recently served as president of Brand Expedia Group. Meanwhile, costs rose nearly 18% to $718.3 million, compared with the average analyst estimate of $441 million.
- PR Newswire
GoDaddy Reports Second Quarter 2019 Earnings Results
Q2 Revenue up 13%; Operating Cash Flow up 25% and uFCF up over 8% GoDaddy Board of Directors Appoints Aman Bhutani as Chief Executive Officer SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. , Aug. 1, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- GoDaddy Inc. ...
- PR Newswire
GoDaddy Appoints Aman Bhutani as CEO; Scott Wagner Steps Down for Health Reasons
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Aug. 1, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- GoDaddy (GDDY) and its Board of Directors has named Aman Bhutani, previously President of Brand Expedia Group, as the company's new CEO, effective September 4th, 2019. Scott Wagner, Chief Executive Officer, will step down for health reasons. "It has been a great privilege to lead GoDaddy and to have grown with the company for almost eight years," said Scott Wagner, GoDaddy's Chief Executive Officer. "The Board and I have worked to identify a tremendous successor, and lay the groundwork for a smooth transition. Aman brings a wealth of experience to GoDaddy – an extraordinary track record in growing a scaled business, deep expertise in product and engineering, and strong delivery across go-to-market. Aman is an exceptional leader, and has created strong followings in every organization he's led.
- Benzinga
A Preview Of GoDaddy's Q2 Earnings
GoDaddy (NYSE: GDDY ) announces its next round of earnings this Thursday, August 1. Here is Benzinga's everything-that-matters guide for the Q2 earnings announcement. Earnings and Revenue Wall Street analysts ...
- PR Newswire
U.S. Entrepreneurs in the Cross Currents: GoDaddy Global Study Looks at How Everyday Entrepreneurs are Adapting to Technological and Societal Disruption
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., July 31, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- U.S. entrepreneurs face a swirl of technology and political disruption that is both assisting their ability to prosper and grow, yet also requiring them to adapt in new ways in these cross currents, according to the GoDaddy Global Entrepreneurship Survey announced today. From the future of jobs to cyber threats to political and societal turbulence, entrepreneurs are being impacted by a myriad of external challenges as they try to grow, according to the global survey. While some warn that around 38% of U.S. jobs are at a potential high risk of automation by the 2030s, entrepreneurs surveyed believe they are insulated from the impacts of disruptive technologies.
- Zacks
GoDaddy (GDDY) Reports Next Week: Wall Street Expects Earnings Growth
GoDaddy (GDDY) doesn't possess the right combination of the two key ingredients for a likely earnings beat in its upcoming report. Get prepared with the key expectations.
- Simply Wall St.
An Intrinsic Calculation For GoDaddy Inc. (NYSE:GDDY) Suggests It's 21% Undervalued
How far off is GoDaddy Inc. (NYSE:GDDY) from its intrinsic value? Using the most recent financial data, we'll take a...
- PR Newswire
GoDaddy Inc. Announces Second Quarter 2019 Earnings Conference Call On August 1, 2019
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. , July 9, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- GoDaddy Inc. (NYSE: GDDY), the company that empowers everyday entrepreneurs, will release financial results for the second quarter on Thursday, August 1, ...
- Bloomberg
EU Privacy Laws May Be Hampering Pursuit of Terrorists
(Bloomberg) -- When U.S., European and Canadian law enforcement officials claimed success last year in largely obliterating militant group Islamic State’s online propaganda network following a two-year operation, it was a public database of domain names that partly helped.In an effort to crack down on websites, blogs, and Twitter accounts that relayed IS propaganda whenever there was an attack, authorities used the internet’s WHOIS database to identify about 400 domains hosting the content and registered by IS supporters, resulting in a number of arrests.But the same work would be much more difficult to do today, according to a European law enforcement official, due to Europe’s strict new data privacy rules, the General Data Protection Regulation, which entered into force last May.The WHOIS directory, which previously displayed both technical and personal data related to registered domain names, has been redacted to scrub out names, email addresses and other personal information due to Europe’s privacy law."Since May 2018, we have more and more cases of investigations that are just dropped or severely delayed because we can’t have direct access to WHOIS registration data information,” said Gregory Mounier, head of outreach and internet governance at Europol’s cybercrime center. "Overall you can say that the internet has become less safe because of an overly conservative interpretation of the GDPR by the ICANN community.”The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers, or ICANN, is the global internet oversight group. Last May it changed its rules with domain name registrars and registry operators around the world, requiring them to stop publishing personal information in WHOIS amid concern of GDPR-related fines. A similar system will remain in place until ICANN’s volunteer community, which includes technical, business, government and other stakeholders, agree to a long-term solution.The issue strikes at the heart of a long-running debate, with privacy advocates in one corner and government and law enforcement officials in the other, butting heads over the appropriate level of access authorities should have to data.The U.S. and U.K. governments in recent years have both urged large tech giants to allow investigators access to encrypted services upon request. But privacy advocates have pushed back against such calls, saying it would also create backdoors for criminals and malign governments.Law enforcement officials like Mounier say the importance placed on privacy and compliance in the case of WHOIS has complicated criminal investigations.Officials and others can still request data directly from registrars but a major concern is that the process could tip off illegitimate registrars who have set up their businesses for malicious reasons.Not everyone agrees. Registrars are cautious about requirements to handle customers’ personal information, out of concern they could run afoul of the EU’s GDPR rules, and get landed with a hefty fine.WHOIS was "an all-you-can-eat buffet where you could download all the information yourself,” said James Bladel, vice president of global policy at domain registrar and web hosting company GoDaddy Inc. He said it’s "been converted to a process where access is more formal, transparent and controlled."Domain registrar Tucows Inc. said in February it’d received more than 2,100 data access requests since last May. More than 90% of the requests stemmed from commercial litigation interests, whereas less than 2% came from law enforcement -- none of which related to terrorism, the company said.Due to the global impact of GDPR, the curtailed access to the database has drawn complaints outside of Europe.In an April 4 letter addressed to the chair of ICANN’s board of directors, then U.S. Commerce Department telecom chief David Redl said “now it is time to deliberately and swiftly create a system that allows for third parties with legitimate interests, like law enforcement, IP rights holders and cybersecurity researchers to access non-public data critical to fulfilling their missions.”Without that progress, “alternative solutions such as calls for domestic legislation will only intensify and be considered,” Redl said.ICANN’s volunteer community is still working on a fix that keeps both its stakeholders and law enforcers happy. But for now, the new redacted system will remain in place until a long-term solution can be agreed.“The beneficiaries of this system aren’t bearing any of the risk, it’s the folks making this available who are," GoDaddy’s Bladel said.(Corrects number of data-access requests at Tucows in 13th paragraph.)To contact the reporter on this story: Natalia Drozdiak in Brussels at ndrozdiak1@bloomberg.netTo contact the editors responsible for this story: Giles Turner at gturner35@bloomberg.net, Nate LanxonFor more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com©2019 Bloomberg L.P.
