[BRIEFING.COM] The major averages remain mostly higher after a pickup in participation throughout the broader market.
On the earnings front, Norwegian Cruise Line (NCLH 17.32, -1.48, -7.89%) is one of the worst-performing S&P 500 components after delivering a mixed Q1, with EPS modestly exceeding expectations but revenue coming in slightly below consensus. Solid cost execution and better-than-expected profitability were offset by lingering demand softness and operational missteps, while shares are under pressure following a meaningful reset to both Q2 and FY26 guidance amid a more challenging macro and geopolitical backdrop. The sharp cut to FY26 guidance is driven primarily by declining Net Yields, reflecting geopolitical disruptions, particularly in Europe, as well as internal missteps in marketing and revenue management. While the company is aggressively reducing costs, with $125 million in structural savings, much of the benefit is being offset by higher fuel and logistics expenses. NCLH emphasized that this is a turnaround story, with execution -- not brand health -- the core issue.
Elsewhere, Tyson Foods (TSN 64.79, +1.11, +1.74%) is trading higher after reporting its Q2 (Mar) results this morning. The protein supplier beat EPS expectations, while revenue increased 4.4% year-over-year to $13.65 billion, in line with expectations. Tyson also reaffirmed its FY26 revenue growth outlook of +2-4% and raised its adjusted operating income guidance to $2.2-2.4 billion.