Why Is Marriott International Stock Sinking Monday? - Marriott International (NASDAQ:MAR)
Marriott International (NASDAQ:MAR) reported adjusted EPS of $3.19, above $3.09 estimates, but revenue rose 5% to $7.07B, below $7.20B consensus. RevPAR rose 3.4% with U.S. strength but international fell 0.5% amid Middle East weakness. Q3 adjusted EPS guidance $2.74-$2.82 vs $2.87 consensus; full-year adjusted EPS raised to $11.64-$11.81. Shares were down 7.25% to $345.80.
How this was made

The 30-second read
Why it matters
Traders can reprice near-term expectations using the below-consensus Q3 adjusted EPS range, while weighing the raised full-year EPS guidance and reaffirmed RevPAR growth outlook against ongoing Middle East-linked weakness.
Market read
A multi-metric earnings print plus guidance shift explains the sharp single-day selloff, with geographic RevPAR risk and Q3 EPS guidance driving the reaction.
What to watch
U.S. and Canada RevPAR rose 5% and the development pipeline hit a record level, which could support longer-term earnings power even if near-term international RevPAR is pressured.
Background
The article summarizes Marriott’s quarterly results, geographic RevPAR performance, development pipeline, and updated guidance, framed around why the stock fell on Monday.
Ticker impact
Marriott reported adjusted EPS of $3.19 (beat) but revenue missed at $7.07B, and guided Q3 adjusted EPS below consensus.
Near-term downside bias versus consensus expectations, with focus on whether RevPAR weakness persists and whether raised full-year EPS offsets the softer Q3.
The article provides multiple decision-grade datapoints: EPS beat, revenue miss, Q3 guidance below consensus, and RevPAR declines tied to the Middle East conflict, plus the stock down 7.25% at publication.
Market effects
Signals continued geographic RevPAR dispersion for lodging, with Middle East conflict a key swing factor for international results.
International RevPAR down 0.5% overall, driven by Europe, Middle East and Africa RevPAR down more than 5% and Middle East down 43%.
Highlights that U.S. growth can offset some international weakness, but conflict-linked demand shocks remain material.
Counterpoint
The full-year adjusted EPS guidance was raised to $11.64 to $11.81 and RevPAR growth guidance was reaffirmed, suggesting the market may be over-penalizing the Q3 miss.
Key entities
- companyMarriott International
Reported adjusted EPS beat but revenue miss, cited Middle East RevPAR weakness, and guided Q3 adjusted EPS below consensus while raising full-year EPS.
- financial_institutionJPMorgan Chase
Named as a counterparty for new U.S. co-branded credit card agreements with Marriott.
- financial_institutionAmerican Express
Named as a counterparty for new U.S. co-branded credit card agreements with Marriott.


