Check out the companies making headlines in after-hours trading: Delta Air Lines – The airline operator’s shares slipped around 14%. The company dialed and dialed its first quarter forecast, citing “recent declines in consumer and business trust caused by increased macro uncertainty.” Delta currently sees growth of 3% to 4% year-on-year over the period, down from the expected 7% to 9% increase. The company also reverted its earnings outlook from 30 cents per share to 50 cents per share compared to its forecast of 70 cents to $1 cents per share. Oracle – Cloud computing stock has increased by 3%. Oracle announced it was increasing its quarterly dividend from 25% per share to 50 cents. Separately, the fiscal results for the third quarter missed Wall Street’s expectations for the top line and bottom line. Asana – Shares plummeted more than 25% after CEO Dustin Moskovitz announced he was leaving. The company has also issued weak guidance. According to LSEG, Asana is expected to fall from $184.5 million to $186.5 million below $184.5 million. Meanwhile, the company expects annual revenues to range from $782 million to $790 million, while analysts estimate $833.5 million. Redfin – The real estate company’s shares pulled back more than 3%, returning a portion of its nearly 68% profit on Monday. Redfin announced Monday that Rocket Companies will acquire the company with a $1.755 billion all-stock deal. Vail Resorts – Stocks earned more than 4% in a continuation of its fiscal second quarter revenue report, which exceeded expectations. Vail reported a profit of $6.56 per share, exceeding $6.31 per share, which analysts surveyed by LSEG. Revenue for this period was in line with expectations of $1.14 billion. – CNBC’s Darla Mercado contributed the report.
