Square ( SQ ), GoPro ( GPRO ), Herbalife ( HLF ), CyberArk ( CYBR ) and FireEye ( FEYE ) were among those reporting late Thursday. Square Square reported an adjusted net loss of 14 cents a share, missing expectations for a 9-cent per-share loss, as operating costs soared 72%. Revenue grew 51% to $379 million, beating expectations for $343.6 million. Square’s adjusted revenue excludes transaction revenue from its Starbucks ( SBUX ) deal, which is set to expire in Q3. Gross payment volume jumped 45% to $10.3 billion. The mobile payment company raised its full-year adjusted revenue outlook to $615 million-$635 million from $600 million-$620 million previously. Shares 12% late, after closing down 2.5%. GoPro GoPro swung to a loss of 63 cents a share in Q1 from a profit of 24 cents a share last year, missing analyst estimates for a per-share loss of 60 cents. Revenue dropped 50% to $183.5 million, beating projections for $169.1 million. The action camera maker reaffirmed its 2016 revenue guidance of $1.35 billion-$1.5 billion, while analysts have estimated $1.375 billion. Shares initially rose after hours, but reverse to trade down 1%. GoPro fell 6.05% during the regular session. Herablife The nutritional supplements firm earned $1.36 a share in Q1 excluding various items, up 5% vs. a year earlier, defying forecasts for a fifth straight year-over-year decline, to $1.09. Sales rose 1% to $1.11 billion, its first increase in six quarters. Sales rose 11% excluding currency swings. Herbalife also said that talks with the FTC over its marketing are at an advanced stage, saying it expects to pay about $200 million in a settlement. Herbalife sees Q2 EPS of $1.10-$1.20 raised its full-year EPS target to $4.40-$4.75 from $4.05-4.50. Analysts had expected $1.16 in Q2 and $4.65 for 2016. Herbalife stock shot up 14% in after-hours trading to 66.46 on its strong Q1 results and hopes for an FTC resolution. That would be the highest in nearly two years and above a buy point at 63.69. CyberArk Software The cybersecurity company said Q1 earnings grew 44% to 23 cents a share. Revenue grew 43% to $46.9 million, said CyberArk. Management sees Q2 EPS of 18-20 cents on $47.5 million-$48.5 million in revenue, the midpoints of which are above current analyst views for 18 cents a share on $47.5 million. For the year, CyberArk expects EPS of 87-91 cents on $209.0 million-$211.0 million in total revenue vs. forecasts for 87 cents a share on $206.9 million. Shares fell about 4% late after closing up 1.6%. FireEye FireEye announced several leadership shuffles, notably that current President Kevin Mandia will become CEO of the cybersecurity software firm, with current CEO and Chairman David DeWalt becoming executive chairman of the board, effective June 15. In Q1, FireEye lost 47 cents a share, slightly narrower than the prior-year quarter’s 48-cent per-share loss and ahead of views for a 50-cent per-share loss. Revenue rose 34% to $168 million, short of estimates for $171.8 million. Q2 guidance for a loss of 38-40 cents a share and $178 million-$185 million in revenue is worse than views for a 36-cent per-share loss on $192.8 million in revenue. For the year, it sees a per-share loss of $1.20-$1.27 on $780 million-$810 million in sales vs. views for a $1.25 per-share loss and $828.6 million in revenue. Shares sank nearly 7% after hours.