Core Insights - Autodesk has shown strong performance post-earnings with a 23% growth in earnings, reporting $267 per share against estimates of $250, and an 18% increase in sales to $1.85 billion, surpassing the $1.8 billion estimate [2][3] - The company raised its fiscal year guidance, increasing EPS estimates by approximately 3% to a range of $10.25, up from previous estimates of $9 to $9.95, and sales estimates to $7.15 billion from $7.07 billion [3] - Workday, in contrast, has seen its stock decline despite reporting a 12.5% increase in sales to $2.43 billion, exceeding estimates of $2.41 billion, and a 23% year-over-year increase in earnings to $2.32 [5][6] - Analysts are cautious about Workday due to a slowdown in organic subscription growth, which increased only 14.7% compared to 14.9% in the previous quarter, leading to lowered price targets from some analysts [7][8] Company Performance - Autodesk's transition from a transaction-based model to a subscription-based model has been successful, contributing to its strong topline and bottom line performance [3] - Workday's earnings growth has outpaced revenue growth, but concerns about organic growth have led to a more cautious outlook from analysts [6][7] Market Context - Jobless claims are at seven-month lows, and JP Morgan is projecting a positive outlook for 2026, indicating a cautiously optimistic market sentiment [8][9]