Thomson Reuters Corporation Common Shares (TRI)

Nov 11, 2026

Thomson Reuters Corp. announced a plan to buy back up to US$500-million of its common shares, or about 1.6% of its outstanding shares, between November 13, 2026, and November 12, 2027. The decision comes as the company faces investor concerns regarding the impact of rising AI spending on its profits, which has contributed to a 15% decline in its Canadian shares this year. Its controlling investor, Woodbridge Co. Ltd., intends to participate proportionally to maintain its 70% stake.

Nov 10, 2026

Thomson Reuters Corporation reported strong third-quarter 2026 results, with revenue rising 10% to $1.833 billion, driven by its generative AI products, including CoCounsel and AI content licensing. Despite double-digit revenue growth, operating profit decreased by 22% and free cash flow fell by 23%, primarily due to a prior-year gain and transactional AI licensing revenue. The company also declared a quarterly dividend of $0.655 per share and completed a share repurchase program, while introducing its own large language model, "Thomson," and providing an outlook that implies a moderating growth rate for the fourth quarter.

Nov 9, 2026

Thomson Reuters (TSX: TRI) has sold a majority stake in its Global Print business to KKR, a move that contributed to recent stock gains. The company is heavily investing in AI-driven solutions, which caused a significant dip in its diluted EPS in 2025 due to development spending. While revenue is growing, the stock's future performance hinges on the successful adoption and profitability of its new AI products.

Nov 6, 2026

Thomson Reuters (TRI) stock declined by 9.9% following its third-quarter earnings report, despite solid revenue growth, due to missing analysts' estimates for earnings and revenue. Management also provided slower guidance for Q4 2026 and indicated future AI investments might temper margin gains in 2027. Most peer stocks also fell but by significantly less, highlighting TRI's independent drop.

Nov 5, 2026

Thomson Reuters Corp. (TRI) shares increased by 1.04% to C$165.25 on Thursday, bucking the overall negative trend in the Canadian market, which saw the S&P/TSX Composite Index fall by 2.03%. The stock closed 18.5% below its 52-week high. This performance was reported by MarketWatch Automation, utilizing data from Dow Jones and FactSet.

Nov 3, 2026

Thomson Reuters (NASDAQ: TRI) reported third-quarter earnings and revenue below analyst estimates but raised its fiscal 2026 sales guidance, with its stock rising in premarket trading. The company's updated outlook excludes its Global Print business and projects increased total and organic revenue growth, along with a higher adjusted EBITDA margin. This positive revision is largely attributed to the growing momentum of its AI initiatives, including the CoCounsel Legal and Tax platforms, and increased generative AI content licensing revenue at Reuters.

Nov 3, 2026

Thomson Reuters reported a decline in third-quarter earnings to $339 million, or 78 cents a share, from $423 million, or 94 cents, a year earlier. This drop is attributed to a one-time gain from an asset sale in the prior year and increased amortization of software. Despite the profit fall, the company's third-quarter revenue increased by 11% to $1.83 billion, primarily driven by growth in its "Big 3" segments.

Nov 3, 2026

Thomson Reuters reported a 10% increase in third-quarter revenue to $1.83 billion, driven by recurring revenue in its legal, tax and accounting, and corporates divisions, and a surge in generative AI licensing revenue for Reuters. The company also raised its full-year 2026 organic revenue guidance. Despite increased AI spending impacting legal division margins, the company's adjusted earnings per share reached 81 cents.