00:00I want to start with AMC Entertainment because it is having quite the morning. The stock is up about
00:0416 percent. The theater operator posting revenue for the second quarter that beat the average
00:11analyst estimates. Even its peer IMAX up on on this news. It's up about three percent here
00:16pre-market. So AMC swung to a surprise profit in the second quarter, said 2026 is shaping up to be
00:22the strongest year at the box office since the COVID-19 pandemic. By the way, this stock has
00:28been up 24 percent so far this year. Minions. Yes. A family of four with the usual popcorn.
00:37Yep. Two hundred bucks. I don't know. It's like a lot. It's a lot, especially here in this
00:42in New York. Crazy. It's quite the outing. But also there have been. But it's cheaper than
00:46a World Cup. That it is. It's cheaper than Taylor Swift. I mean, that's what the movie theaters
00:52will tell you. It's still one of the most affordable entertainment. And super air conditioned on
00:57a very hot summer day. Toy Story 5, one of the big movies out this year. And of course,
01:01now we have the Odyssey, which is supposed to be the blockbuster of the year. Had a great
01:05opening weekend. So I guess AMC believes there's a lot to look forward to at the box office this
01:09year. Next. All right. Let's go. How about after you go to the movie theater, you get a little
01:14Domino's pizza. Sure. Because that stock, ticker symbol DPZ, up seven percent. It was down 23 percent
01:21so far this year. The restaurant chain reporting second quarter revenue that beat estimates.
01:25The CEO saying the company drove a meaningful order count growth during the period. But really
01:31what helped Domino's pizza out is its supply chain. It was able to because it actually will
01:37supply the dough and equipment and other things needed to make the pizza to its franchisees.
01:43And it said that that was actually very, very lucrative last quarter. And that's what drove
01:48earnings for Domino's pizza. What was that? Asset light. You don't own them. You just kind
01:53of franchise it out. Exactly. And it paid for them. All right. And then Ryanair. So the stock
01:57is under some pressure, down five percent. This is the discount carrier there in Europe. Also down
02:0416 percent a year to date. Ryanair out with earnings that disappointed Wall Street. It says rising oil
02:11prices hurt because of the war with Iran. And it's seeing weakened demand, especially for those
02:17international trips. Help me here. They don't really do business class. I don't think there's
02:22a business class. Because like when Afterthought's taken Ryanair to some other country, you know,
02:27I'm like upset. And then I look at it's $85. Yeah, exactly. And you can go anywhere. They're not
02:32doing like a Delta United, you know, idiot price. Usually first class or business class on those
02:38flights is like every other seat. Somebody sits every other seat. So you get a little more
02:41little more elbow room. Yeah, they still do that. And here's the other thing. Ryanair says
02:45it sees no visibility into the second half, which, you know,
02:49Well, that's what we're talking to. I can't. I'm sorry. I can't. I got a Monday brain freeze.
02:55I don't know how you model forward. Osmond Tarman of Deutsche Bank. I just don't know how
02:59you model forward. No. I mean, you tell me where this war is going. Right. You know, I don't know.
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