Core Insights - Peloton's stock is experiencing a significant decline due to disappointing earnings results, missing both revenue and profit expectations for the holiday quarter [1] - The company has lowered its full-year revenue guidance to between $2.4 billion and $2.44 billion, and its Q3 guidance to $605 million to $625 million, which is below analyst expectations [2] - Peloton is anticipating a decrease in paid connected fitness subscriptions, projecting an increase of only 2,000 subscriptions quarter-over-quarter but a decrease of 218,000 year-over-year [3] - The departure of CFO Liz Coddington, who will leave in March, adds to investor uncertainty, although the company claims her exit is not due to financial disagreements [4] - Despite new product launches and features, Peloton is struggling to achieve sustainable growth, with its stock down over 97% from its peak in 2021 [5]