Latest news with #PelotonTread
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Yahoo
What I Learned From Downloading My Peloton Data (and How to Find Yours)
I came across something interesting while poking around on my Peloton profile: the ability to "download workouts." It's an innocuous little button that shows up in your profile if you're looking on the desktop website, but after I clicked it out of curiosity, I realized it's pretty powerful. Here's what I got out of it and how you can get it, too. How to download Peloton workout data First, log in to your Peloton account on the company's website. Easy. Then, navigate to Profile > Workouts. In the upper right, you'll see Download Workouts. Click that and a CSV file will immediately download to your computer. You should be able to open it up in Excel. I don't have Microsoft Office, so I just opened it up in Google Sheets. Same difference. Either way, you'll get a spreadsheet with all kinds of data for each workout you've completed: The workout timestamp Whether the class was live or on demand The instructor's name The length of the workout in minutes What kind of workout it was (cycling, walking, running, etc.) The type of workout (music-based, low-impact, etc.) The name of the class The release date of the class Your total output Your average watts Your average resistance (on a Bike) Your average cadence (Bike) Your average speed (Bike) Your distance Your calories burned Your average heart rate Your average incline (on a Tread or treadmill) Your average pace How I used this data when I got it First, I deleted the columns I didn't care about, like the one telling me when the classes I took were first released. Next, I totaled how many calories I've burned since I got my Peloton Bike four years ago and how many minutes I've worked out, just to see. Then, I started looking for patterns. I generally like cycling classes led by Cody Rigsby and guided meditations with Aditi Shah, for instance, but could the data back up that they're my favorite instructors? Yes, it could—but it also showed me who else I tend to favor without realizing it. I just selected the column, made a bar chart, and examined it. Knowing which instructors I'm more drawn to is useful, broadly, for motivating me and helping me find classes, but what about which workouts are most effective for me? I scrolled over to the total output and calories burned columns. I sorted total output from high to low, checked out the results, and then did the same for calories burned. My highest-ever output was apparently a 30-minute Lady Gaga ride. Good to know. (That class was also among the ones with my highest calorie burn.) I can aim to take more 30-minute classes or, more realistically, more that include Gaga's music. (When left to my own devices, I do tend to choose her songs as the soundtrack to my workouts, so having data to confirm that it gets me into cycling as much as I thought was nice.) I sorted all of my columns like this, looking at where I expended the least energy, where I cycled on the highest resistance, and so on. Being able to do this was illuminating, especially after having taken a few hundred classes. It probably wouldn't have been as useful if I were starting out and only had a handful of workouts to look at—but even then, I think being able to clearly see calorie expenditure, output, and other metrics would be helpful. I'll spend the rest of the day creating charts and looking for patterns. With this (and a little knowledge of how to navigate spreadsheet software), I can create charts and look for insights, such as whether I perform better or worse in the morning or walk longer distances in the afternoon. When you're trying to fit workouts in throughout your day, it's easy to just do whatever you feel like (or whatever you can), but you're creating patterns (whether you know it or not) and having access to this data can help you crack the codes of your own best practices.
Yahoo
27-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Citi Cuts Peloton (PTON) Price Target, Reiterates Neutral Rating
On May 27, Citi analyst Ronald Josey cut Peloton Interactive, Inc.'s (NASDAQ:PTON) price target to $8.50 from $10 and maintained a Neutral rating on the stock. The adjustment comes on the exercise equipment company delivering mixed third-quarter fiscal 2025 results. While sales fell 13.1% year-over-year to $624 million, they beat analysts' estimates of $621.5 million. The company posted adjusted earnings of $89.4 million, better than the expected $80.37 million. A woman reading and analyzing stock market data. Photo by Artem Podrez on Pexels Josey's Neutral stance also comes on Peloton lifting its revenue guidance for the year to $2.46 billion. The new revenue guidance reflects the expectation of favorable subscription revenue driven by higher paid connected fitness subscription management. It also expects EBITDA of $340 million, below analyst estimates of $345 million, as the free cash flow margin is expected to improve to 15.2% from 1.2% last year. Citi also remains optimistic about Peloton's prospects on churn rates declining by 0.2% to 1.2%. The improvement comes from customers reacting positively to new product offerings such as Strength modalities. In addition, the company is benefiting from the new CEO's strategic objective, which focuses on accelerating growth and cutting costs. Peloton remains focused on acquiring new members cost-effectively, as depicted by advertising and marketing spending decreasing 46% year-over-year in fiscal Q3. The company expects Ending Paid Connected Fitness Subscriptions to range between 2.77 and 2.79 million in FY25, reflecting a ten thousand increase at the midpoint. Peloton Interactive, Inc. provides Members with world-class equipment, ground-breaking software, expert human instruction, and the world's most supportive fitness community. It offers connected fitness products, including Peloton Bike, Peloton Bike+, Peloton Tread, Peloton Tread+, Peloton Guide, and Peloton Row names through e-commerce and inside sales, retail showrooms. While we acknowledge the potential of Peloton Interactive, Inc. (NASDAQ:PTON) as an investment, our conviction lies in the belief that some AI stocks hold greater promise for delivering higher returns and have limited downside risk. If you are looking for an AI stock that is more promising than PTON and that has 100x upside potential, check out our report about the cheapest AI stock. READ NEXT: and . Disclosure: None. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
