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MasterBrand, Inc. (NYSE: MBC - Get Free Report) gapped down prior to trading on Wednesday following a weaker than expected earnings announcement. The stock had previously closed at $13.82, but opened at $10.99. MasterBrand shares last traded at $12.0470, with a volume of 1,666,988 shares changing hands. The company reported ($0.02) EPS for the quarter, missing
MasterBrand, Inc. (MBC) Q4 2025 Earnings Call Transcript
BEACHWOOD, Ohio--(BUSINESS WIRE)--MasterBrand, Inc. (NYSE: MBC, the “Company,” or “MasterBrand”), the largest residential cabinet manufacturer in North America, today announced fourth quarter and full year 2025 financial results. “In the fourth quarter, we continued taking decisive actions to strengthen MasterBrand, even as demand remained soft and the trade environment became more complex,” said Dave Banyard, President and Chief Executive Officer. “We are executing a coordinated, multifaceted.
Attendees can find the kitchen collaboration featuring Omega Cabinetry at Cambria booth W749 BEACHWOOD, Ohio, Jan. 29, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- MasterBrand, Inc. (NYSE: MBC, the "Company," or "MasterBrand") is excited to announce a collaboration with Cambria Surfaces debuting at this year's Kitchen and Bath Industry Show (KBIS) from Feb. 17-19, in Orlando, Fla., at the Orange County Convention Center.
President Donald Trump speaks at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.
President Donald Trump urged Congress to pass a law limiting credit card interest rates to 10%. It followed a social media post where he urged banks to set that cap.
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon called President Donald Trump's proposed 10% cap on credit card interest rates an "economic disaster." He suggested the U.S. government should test the cap in two states: Vermont and Massachusetts.
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon explains why US President Donald Trump's call for credit-card companies to cap the interest rates they charge would be an "economic disaster." He speaks during an interview with Economist Editor-in-Chief Zanny Minton Beddoes at the World Economic Forum's annual meeting in Davos, Switzerland.
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon said on Wednesday a proposed 10% cap on credit card interest rates by the Trump administration would be an economic disaster.
Citigroup CEO Jane Fraser said on Tuesday she does not expect Congress to approve caps on credit card interest rates as suggested by president Donald Trump.
U.S. bank stocks fell in morning trading on Tuesday in a broader market decline, as investors awaited clarity on whether the Trump administration's January 20 deadline to implement a 10% cap on credit card interest rates will take effect.
A proposed 10% credit card rate cap could trigger a significant sell-off in financial stocks if enacted. While intended to help consumers, the cap risks harming Americans long-term by disrupting bank profitability and credit access. MA and V, despite not setting APRs, would see lower transaction volumes due to stricter card issuance, pressuring valuations.
President Trump has proposed a 10% cap on credit card interest rates. We speak with experts about what this could mean for consumers, credit card companies, and the economy.
The White House is weighing an executive action to enact U.S. President Donald Trump's call for a cap on credit card interest rates, Bloomberg News reported on Friday, citing people familiar with the matter.
Trump economic advisor Kevin Hassett said the administration is talking to banks about a "Trump card" that would expand credit access to consumers who merit credit but lack leverage.
Morning Brief anchor Julie Hyman breaks down the latest market news for January 16, 2026 John Stoltzfus, chief investment strategist at Oppenheimer & Co. Inc., discusses his playbook for a bullish 2026. Klarna Co-Founder and CEO Sebastian Siemiatkowski speaks with Julie Hyman about his perspective on Trump's credit card policy proposal and the broader fintech landscape as it pertains to consumers.
Jason Goldberg, analyst at Barclays, joins 'Money Movers' to discuss bank earnings, public policy, and more.
Hugh Son, CNBC's banking reporter, says big banks are rejecting Trump's 10% credit-card cap, warning they'll close accounts instead, likely setting up a legal and political showdown as Davos approaches.
Top executives from the nation's largest financial institutions issued warnings this week during fourth-quarter earnings calls, arguing that President Donald Trump's proposed 10% cap on credit card interest rates would backfire.
President Trump's announcement blindsided the industry, sending banking shares tumbling across Wall Street this past week.