$CCS

Century Communities (CCS) reported Q2 2026 revenue of $927.23M versus $1,000.72M a year earlier, net income of $36.15M versus $34.85M, and basic EPS from continuing operations of $1.26 versus $1.15. The company completed buybacks of 352,811 shares in the quarter and 3,035,313 since July 2024 and expanded Century Complete in North Carolina with communities priced in the mid-$200,000s.

The article says more than 100 companies reported quarterly earnings during peak Q2 season, with results described as resilient despite macro uncertainty. It cites FactSet research that about 75% of companies on a major index beat estimates, but only ~25% by more than 10%. It lists specific beats, including Alphabet (GOOG) EPS $9.11 vs $6.22 expected, and Southwest (LUV) EPS $0.94 vs $0.42.

Century Communities (NYSE:CCS) shares rose 9.6% to about $70.71 after the company reported Q2 EPS of $1.30 versus $0.63 consensus and revenue of $927.2 million versus $857.2 million. Revenue fell 8.1% YoY. The firm also paid a $0.32 quarterly dividend and raised its 2026 delivery outlook to 9,750-10,500 homes.

Century Communities (NYSE:CCS) reported Q2 home sales revenue of $898 million and average sales price of $358,000. Pretax income was $49 million and net income $36 million. GAAP gross margin was 18.1% and adjusted gross margin 20%. The company raised 2026 delivery guidance to 9,750-10,500 homes and maintained a $0.32 dividend, repurchasing 353,000 shares.

Century Communities, Inc. (CCS) filed an SEC Form 8-K — Results of Operations and Financial Condition. EX-99.1 2 ccs-20260722xex99_1.htm EX-99.1 CCS 06.30.26 Earnings Release 8-K Exhibit 99.1  Century Communities Reports Second Quarter 2026 Results  - Deliveries of 2,506 Homes Generating $927.2 Million in Total Revenues - - Net New Home Contracts of 2,615 - - Ending Community Co

A CNBC interview with Fundstrat’s Tom Lee said the S&P 500 could see a bear-market-like period between August and October, citing lagging fund managers, a new Fed framework, and headwinds including SpaceX share unlocks, petroleum product shortages, and high margin debt. The article then lists 10 small-cap stocks with analyst upside, including Century Communities (CCS) and Boston Beer (SAM).

Colombo Stock Exchange ended an eight-session decline, with the ASPI up 0.31% to 21,765.56 and the S&P SL20 up 0.25% to 6,081.43 on turnover of over Rs. 2 billion. Foreign investors were net sellers (Rs. 673 million). First Capital Research cited renewed buying after a sell-off; top contributors included CCS, HAYC, DIAL, JKH, and RIL.

S&P Global Ratings downgraded Century Communities (NYSE:CCS) to BB- from BB, citing expectations adjusted debt to EBITDA will stay above 3x for 12-18 months amid high mortgage rates and weaker consumer demand. S&P set a negative outlook, lowered senior unsecured notes to BB-, and kept a 3 recovery rating.

Sri Lanka’s Colombo Stock Exchange saw high volatility as analysts cited worsening West Asia war risks and a proposed US tariff hike on Sri Lankan exports, alongside uncertainty from a government Treasury Bill rate increase. The All Share Index rose 249.83 points; turnover was Rs 2.79bn. The rupee was flat at Rs 334.50–335.50/$, while selected bond yields eased. Separately, ADB discussed low female labour participation and barriers; Commercial Bank signed an MoU with the Air Force for concession

Century Complete, a brand of Century Communities (NYSE: CCS), is launching Pine Hills, a new single-family home community in Panama City, Florida, with homes starting from the $280s. The grand opening is scheduled for May 23, from 12 to 3 p.m., offering single- and two-story floor plans with up to 5 bedrooms. This development continues Century Complete's strategy of geographic expansion and emphasizes its online homebuying platform.