Core Viewpoint - Carnival Corporation (CCL.US) shares fell over 5% after reporting strong earnings, as investors took profits following a peak at $32.49, despite a pre-market increase of 4% [1] Financial Performance - Carnival reported record adjusted net income of $1.9 billion for Q3, with earnings per share (EPS) of $1.43, a 13% increase year-over-year, surpassing the 2019 record [1] - Revenue grew by 3.2% year-over-year to $8.2 billion, marking the tenth consecutive quarter of record revenue, driven by a 3.6% increase in ticket revenue and a 2.5% increase in onboard spending [1] - Customer deposits reached a record high of $7.1 billion [1] Future Outlook - The CEO of Carnival, Josh Weinstein, indicated that booking volumes have significantly outpaced capacity growth, with nearly half of the 2026 itineraries already booked in North America and Europe, and prices at historical highs [1] - The company expects adjusted net income for the full year to increase by approximately 55%, with EPS projected at around $2.14, up from the previous guidance of $2.02 [1]

Group 1 - Global stock funds experienced a net outflow of $20.87 billion, marking the largest single-week withdrawal since March 19 [1] - U.S. stock funds saw a net outflow of $20.48 billion, the highest in three months [1] - European funds also faced a net outflow of $2.61 billion, while Asian funds attracted approximately $0.857 billion, marking the first inflow in three weeks [1] Group 2 - Global industry funds had a net outflow of approximately $2.56 billion, ending a four-week buying streak [1] - The technology sector experienced a net withdrawal of $2.67 billion, the largest single-week outflow since March 12 [1] - In contrast, the industrial sector saw a net inflow of $1 billion, continuing its inflow for the 11th consecutive week [1] Group 3 - Bond fund demand fell to the lowest level in nine weeks, with a net inflow of $4.69 billion [1] - High-yield bond funds attracted $4.45 billion, the highest weekly inflow since October 2024 [1] Group 4 - Global money market funds experienced a net outflow of $10.62 billion for the third consecutive week [2] - Gold and precious metals funds attracted a net inflow of $1.67 billion for the fifth consecutive week [3] - Energy sector funds also saw a net inflow of $0.375 billion [3] Group 5 - Emerging market bond funds had a net inflow of $2.67 billion for the ninth consecutive week, while emerging market stock funds experienced a net outflow of $1.11 billion [3]