The company posted a profit of $35 million, or 98 cents per share, for the second quarter. While this marks an improvement over the 10 cents per share reported during the same period last year, it fell significantly short of the $2.05 per share expected by analysts surveyed by FactSet. Revenue mirrored this disappointment, slipping to $3 billion from $3.04 billion a year ago and missing the anticipated $3.10 billion target.

Following the news, the stock dropped to $146.50 in after-hours trading, extending a broader decline that has seen the share price shed 9% over the last three months. To stabilize the business, management moved to resize the fleet, aiming to maintain utilization rates despite the shifting demand. Chief Executive Brian Choi stated the company remains focused on disciplined execution and enhancing customer experiences to navigate these unpredictable market environments.