Shares of data company Snowflake (NYSE: SNOW) popped on Thursday after the company reported financial results for its fiscal fourth quarter of 2025. The quarter ended in January and showcased better-than-expected growth.

Shares of Snowflake surged 13% in premarket trading Thursday, a day after the cloud software provider reported better-than-estimated results and a buoyant outlook on booming demand for artificial intelligence products.

The company reported earnings before certain costs such as stock compensation of 30 cents per share on sales of $986.6 million, up 27% from a year earlier. The results were much better than expected, with analysts forecasting a profit of just 18 cents per share on lower sales of $957 million.

Winter may be wrapping up, but Snowflake stock sure isn’t melting following strong results from the cloud-based storage company after markets closed Wednesday. Snowflake stock gained 13% to $187.56 in premarket trading Thursday.

Key Takeaways Snowflake posted fourth-quarter results and an annual product revenue outlook that sailed past Wall Street estimates, sending shares in the cloud-based data storage provider sharply higher on Thursday.

Despite last quarter's surge, SNOW has a fairly dismal history of post-earnings moves. Over the last two years, the stock has only closed two next-day sessions with gains, and both were in November. Options traders are pricing in an 18.

In the same period last year, Snowflake posted earnings of 35 cents a share on revenue of $775 million. Product r