Dear Intuit Stock Fans, Mark Your Calendars for May 20

If you own Intuit (INTU) stock, put a big circle around May 20. That’s when the TurboTax and QuickBooks parent will open its books on their third‑quarter fiscal 2026 after the closing bell, with management talking investors through the results later that day. This update comes from a company that has become a go-to name in tax software, small‑business accounting, and consumer finance. But now, it's getting picked apart more closely by the market.

The setup is pretty straightforward. Intuit’s share price has taken a heavy hit, trading 50% below its 52-week high and leaving many long‑time holders asking hard questions. That kind of drop turns this earnings release into more than just a routine quarterly update.

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So, dear Intuit stock fans, the question practically asks itself. Will May 20 bring the confirmation bulls have been hoping for or another round of doubt about whether this company can keep growing at the pace investors once expected? Let’s dive in.

Intuit’s Current Financial Snapshot

Intuit is a California‑based software company that makes tax tools, small‑business accounting software, personal finance products, and marketing solutions for both individuals and companies. Its lineup includes TurboTax, QuickBooks, Credit Karma, and other products that give it solid footing across many parts of the financial tech world.

Intuit's has a year‑to‑date (YTD) return of -38.9% and a 52‑week move of -39.67%, along with a market value of $111.5 billion.

The stock trades at 26.19 times trailing earnings, below the sector median of 35.03 times, while its price-to-cash-flow ratio is 15.97 times, under the sector median of 18.17 times. Additionally, Intuit pays a forward annual dividend of $4.80 per share, which works out to a yield of about 1.27%.

The latest reported quarter, released on Feb. 26, showed total revenue of $4.7 billion, up close to 20%. For the same quarter ending in Jan. 2026, Intuit posted EPS of $2.83, which beat the $2.23 consensus estimate by 26.91%.

This update noted that Consumer revenue reached $1.5 billion, up 15%. It also showed Credit Karma revenue at $616 million, up 23%, and TurboTax revenue at $581 million, up 12%, which shows each part of the business pulling its weight.