Macy's delays first-quarter results to July 1, citing COVID-19 disruption

Dropbox Posts First Net Income on Rising Cloud-Software Demand

(Bloomberg) -- Dropbox Inc. reported its first-ever net income, in a quarter when demand for cloud software was bolstered by a shift to working from home.Earnings in the first quarter were $39.3 million, or 9 cents a share, the San Francisco-based company said in a statement on Thursday. Sales rose 18% to $455 million. Analysts on average had projected a net loss of 3 cents and revenue of $452.2 million. Dropbox has exceeded analysts’ estimates for sales and profit every quarter since going public in March 2018, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.The milestone caps years of work by Dropbox to cut costs and add paying customers for its software, which lets users sync and share files via the internet. Demand for Dropbox’s services also got a boost as coronavirus-related lockdowns forced employees to work from home, providing a greater need for cloud services to help workers collaborate and pass files...