Alphabet reported weaker-than-expected earnings and revenue for the second quarter. The stock rose about 2% in extended trading.

Here’s how the company did:

• Earnings per share (EPS): $1.21 vs $1.28 expected, according to Refinitiv
• Revenue: $69.69 billion vs $69.9 billion expected, according to Refinitiv

• YouTube advertising revenue: $7.34 billion vs. $7.52 billion expected, according to StreetAccount
• Google Cloud revenue: $6.28 billion vs. $6.41 billion expected, according to StreetAccount.
• Traffic acquisition costs (TAC): $12.21 billion vs $12.41 billion expected, according to StreetAccount

Revenue growth slowed to 13% in the quarter from 62% a year earlier, when the company was benefiting from the post-pandemic reopening and consumer spending was on the rise.

Currency fluctuations from a strengthening dollar knocked 3.7 percentage points off revenue growth, CFO Ruth Porat told CNBC’s Deirdre Bosa. Porat said the strength of the dollar will hit next quarter’s results even harder.

Advertising revenue increased just 12% to $56.3 billion, as marketers reeled in their spending to manage inflationary pressures. The most notable deceleration was in the YouTube division, where sales rose 5% after jumping 84% in the same period a year ago.

In addition to the overall pullback in ad spending, YouTube is also facing heightened competition from TikTok in short-form videos.

The report comes days after Snap announced disastrous quarterly results and said it plans to slow hiring because “forward-looking visibility remains incredibly challenging.” In contrast to Snap, Alphabet shares rose slightly in extended trading despite the miss, as investors may have been expecting more troubling signs.

Revenue in Alphabet’s Other Bets segment, which includes self-driving car unit Waymo as well as some health-tech projects and the company’s venture arms, rose by $1 million from a year earlier to $193 million. It lost $1.69 billion during the quarter.

Google Cloud, which fell short of revenue expectations, lost $858 million during the quarter. The cloud division is trying to take share from Amazon Web Services and Microsoft Azure, the top two players in the market. Microsoft said on Tuesday that revenue from Azure and other cloud services grew 40% in the period.

Alphabet said its headcount rose 21% to 174,014 full-time employees from 144,056 the year prior. However, the company said last month it will slow the pace of hiring and investments through 2023, and CEO Sundar Pichai told employees in a memo, “we’re not immune to economic headwinds.”

Alphabet shares have lost about a quarter of their value this year.

This is breaking news. Please check back for updates.

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