Investors as well as analysts want to find out more PelotonBarry McCarthy will serve as the Chief Executive Officer and help him to articulate his vision of the company’s future. Wall Street will get the chance to meet him on Tuesday.

The former Netflix SpotifyThe connected equipment manufacturer has been led by an executive for approximately three months. assumed the role from the company’s co-founder, John Foley. Peloton was experiencing slow sales of equipment and high spending, which led to him taking over.

McCarthy is making some efforts to improve the financial position of the company and to restore investors’ faith. Peloton continues to seek new customers as well as ways to increase its user base. Recently, the company slashed the prices of its equipmentThe company will offer a wider range of products, such as the Bike, Bike+, and Tread to make them more accessible for more people. The company plans to increase the cost of a monthly all access subscription to $44 to $39.

McCarthy also led Peloton. testing a rental option in select U.S. markets, where users can pay a monthly fee of anywhere between $60 and $100 for a rented Bike or Bike+, along with access to its workout content library. This option may not be available nationwide.

Anesha Sherman from Bernstein wrote to clients, “With a brand new CEO, no clear strategy, and the fundamental value proposition being under threat, there’s a lot more uncertainty as to what happens next with Peloton.”

Refinitiv conducted an analyst survey and found that Peloton expects to report Tuesday’s fiscal third-quarter loss at 83 cents per stock on $972.9m in revenue. This compares to a loss in revenue of $1.26 trillion last year, which was 3 cents per share.

Peloton has its report for Wall Street. Here’s what they will be looking out for results.

The New York-based firm was founded in three months. announced a massive overhaulIts cost structure, which included the elimination of approximately 2,800 jobs. Peloton said that it will end development of the Peloton Output Park (a $400 million facility) it had built. was constructing in Ohio.

Peloton plans to reduce annual expenses by $800 millions and capital expenditures by $150 million each year.

Blackwells Capital activist claims that the cuts are not enough. This firm which in late January called on Peloton to fire FoleyIt continues to push for the connected fitness equipment maker to sell itselfTo a company such as Amazon, GoogleNetflix.

Rohit Kulkarni (Managing Director MKM Partners) stated that Peloton will need to reevaluate its cost structure in the coming week. According to him, the company may need to implement additional cost-saving measures that are “pretty painful but prudent financially.”

Kulkarni wrote to clients, “How low can variable advertising spend be and still not have a significant long-term brand effect?” Peloton is planning to shutter stores, or defer capital investments like production studios and factories.

Kulkarni stated that he would be asking Peloton for details on initial reactions of consumers to recent price drops as well as the imminent increase in subscription fees.

Peloton stated previously that its core earnings adjusted basis doesn’t allow it to expect profitability until fiscal 2023.

Analysts predict that Tuesday’s focus will be on Peloton’s subscriber growth forecast. Wall Street can then gauge the post-election growth.Covid pandemicPeloton equipment and its fitness content are in great demand.

Peloton reports 2.77million connected fitness subscribers. These are individuals who have a piece or more of Peloton’s equipment and then pay a monthly subscription fee for access to its training classes. There are more than 6.6 members, which includes those who subscribe to a digital-only, less expensive subscription.

Peloton had previously stated that its fiscal third-quarter financial results would be dominated by 2.93 million fitness subscribers.

Arpine Kocharyan, UBS analyst, stated in a client note that he would be monitoring Peloton for its subscriber growth targets and, equally important, any indications that existing users might be leaving their membership.

Analysts and investors can track Peloton’s monthly connected fitness churn rate of 0.79%, as it stood Dec. 31. Peloton’s monthly average connected fitness churn rate is lower, which means that people will stick around to pay for the content.

Kocharyan explained that it will be more important for management to comment on pricing strategies, customer acquisition costs and the impact on churn.

He said that investors continue to debate the strategic reasoning behind a possible deal between Peloton, an investor and a suitor.

If its stock price continues to fall, Peloton may be a better target for a takeover. Stock fell to $14.50 Monday.

The Wall Street Journal’s Thursday report that Peloton had been dissolved led to the sell-off. targeting potential investors, including industry players and private equity firms, to take a stake in its business of around 15% to 20%. Peloton refused to comment.