Why Thomson Reuters Stock Plummeted by Almost 10% Today
Thomson Reuters (TRI) shares fell nearly 10% after missing Q3 revenue and earnings estimates. Revenue rose 10% to $1.83B, but missed expectations of $1.91B. Adjusted net income increased to $350M ($0.81 per share), below the $0.89 per share forecast. The company updated its 2026 revenue growth guidance to 9.5% from 8%.
How this was made

The 30-second read
Why it matters
The earnings miss triggered a ~10% intraday decline, reflecting investor disappointment despite revenue growth and a guidance raise.
Market read
The earnings surprise is material for TRI shareholders and may influence sentiment in the broader information services sector.
What to watch
Divestiture of the print business may improve margins over the longer term.
Background
Thomson Reuters (NASDAQ:TRI) released its Q3 earnings before the market opened, missing consensus estimates and prompting a sharp sell-off.
Ticker impact
TRI reported Q3 results that missed analyst estimates, causing a ~10% drop in the stock.
downward pressure as the market prices in the earnings miss
Revenue and EPS both fell short of consensus, and the stock fell ~10% on the news.
Market effects
Potential drag on the information services sector as peers may face similar earnings scrutiny.
US market sentiment may dip slightly in the financial information segment.
Limited to investors tracking large-cap earnings; no broader macro impact.
Counterpoint
Despite the miss, the updated guidance and strong revenue growth could support a rebound.
Key entities
- companyThomson Reuters
Provider of financial information and data services.


