RH (NYSE:RH) missed second-quarter earnings expectations, reporting $2.93 EPS on $899.2 million revenue, and subsequently lowered its full-year outlook, citing a weak housing market and tariffs. The luxury home furnishings retailer's stock, already down 41.6% year-to-date including a record 40.1% post-earnings plunge in April, continues to face significant pressure, evidenced by analyst downgrades—such as Stifel's price target cut from $390 to $320—and elevated bearish options activity.
RH (NYSE:RH) reported a miss on second-quarter expectations with earnings per share of $2.93 on $899.2 million in revenue, leading the company to lower its full-year outlook. Management attributes the guidance reduction to macroeconomic headwinds, specifically a weak housing market and the impact of tariffs, which directly pressure the upscale home furnishings sector. The market's reaction has been negative, continuing a significant downward trend for the stock, which is down 41.6% year-to-date and previously suffered a record 40.1% single-day plunge in April. Sell-side sentiment is deteriorating, evidenced by at least four analyst firms cutting price targets—notably Stifel's revision from $390 to $320—and a pre-existing cautious consensus where 10 of 19 analysts held a "hold" or worse rating. While the stock is finding potential technical support at its 50-day moving average, options market data points to a strong bearish bias. The 10-day put/call volume ratio of 1.09, ranking in the 83rd percentile of its annual range, indicates heightened demand for downside protection, even as today's exceptionally high trading volume (8x the daily average) shows mixed activity around key strike prices.
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