
INTU · Nasdaq
Intuit sells software and financial services that help consumers, small and midsize businesses, accountants and other professionals manage taxes, bookkeeping, payments, payroll, personal finances and marketing. Its portfolio includes TurboTax, QuickBooks, Credit Karma, Mailchimp and professional tax products, with QuickBooks and related business services representing the largest area, consumer tax another major contributor, and Credit Karma, Mailchimp and ProTax providing additional revenue streams. Intuit increasingly markets an AI-powered financial ecosystem. The company generated $18.8 billion of FY2025 revenue and $3.9 billion of net income, compared with $16.3 billion and $3.0 billion in FY2024.
Intuit rose $10.61, or 3.39%, from $312.99 to $323.60 over the reported week. Trading was highly volatile: the stock surged to $333.13 before giving back most of Monday’s gain in a drop to $315.50, then recovered across the final sessions, including a 1.64% advance to $323.60. The supplied evidence does not identify a company-specific announcement driving the move. Instead, the reversals fit broader market swings: Barchart reported rallies led by Microsoft and chip stocks, a selloff tied to a hawkish Federal Reserve hold and chipmaker weakness, and support from easing Middle East tensions. Zacks separately highlighted Intuit’s earnings-surprise history and potential for another beat, providing a positive company-specific backdrop without reporting a new result.