Vipshop press release ( VIPS ): Q4 Non-GAAP EPADS of $0.81 beats by $0.03 . Revenue of $4.6B (flat Y/Y) misses by $220M . GMV [1] for the fourth quarter of 2025 increased by 0.6% year over year to RMB66.6 billion from RMB66.2 billion in
Vipshop press release ( VIPS ): Q4 Non-GAAP EPADS of $0.81 beats by $0.03 . Revenue of $4.6B (flat Y/Y) misses by $220M . GMV [1] for the fourth quarter of 2025 increased by 0.6% year over year to RMB66.6 billion from RMB66.2 billion in
In the second episode of a new series, reporter Matthew Cassel travels across the West Bank to document what daily life looks like under deepening Israeli occupation. In this episode he travels from Bethlehem to Nablus, to ask those living there if a Palestinian state is possible amidst an increasingly entrenched settler network. Continue reading...
In the second episode of a new series, reporter Matthew Cassel travels across the West Bank to document what daily life looks like under deepening Israeli occupation. In this episode he travels from Bethlehem to Nablus, to ask those living there if a Palestinian state is possible amidst an increasingly entrenched settler network. Continue reading...
AXA SA press release ( AXAHY ): FY Non-GAAP EPS of €3.86 Gross written premiums & other revenues at Euro 116 billion, up +6% vs. FY24 Underlying earnings at Euro 8.4 billion, up 6% vs. FY24, up 9% excluding AXA IM Solvency II ratio at 224% at
AXA SA press release ( AXAHY ): FY Non-GAAP EPS of €3.86 Gross written premiums & other revenues at Euro 116 billion, up +6% vs. FY24 Underlying earnings at Euro 8.4 billion, up 6% vs. FY24, up 9% excluding AXA IM Solvency II ratio at 224% at
The couple immersed themselves in their nearly-married life when they listed their own properties to buy a Connecticut mansion, which they have been renovating since they closed on it.
The couple immersed themselves in their nearly-married life when they listed their own properties to buy a Connecticut mansion, which they have been renovating since they closed on it.
The European Central Bank will closely monitor for any signs that the adoption of artificial intelligence throughout the economy is sparking job losses, President Christine Lagarde said. Questioned on the growth and inflation implications, she said that major spending on the technology is happening in Europe as well as the US, with observable results, but that an impact on employment isn’t yet vis...
The European Central Bank will closely monitor for any signs that the adoption of artificial intelligence throughout the economy is sparking job losses, President Christine Lagarde said. Questioned on the growth and inflation implications, she said that major spending on the technology is happening in Europe as well as the US, with observable results, but that an impact on employment isn’t yet visible. “The literature at the moment is telling us that the mass of investment is leading to some productivity improvement,” Lagarde told European lawmakers in Brussels on Thursday. “But we’re not yet seeing consequences in terms of labor market, and waves of redundancies that are feared, and we will be extremely attentive going forward.” Worries about potential widespread job losses caused by AI are ubiquitous. JPMorgan Chase & Co. Chief Executive Officer Jamie Dimon this week repeated his prior speculation on how the technology could eliminate the need for truck drivers. On Wednesday, Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook warned that the US central bank may not be able to counter rising unemployment driven by adoption of AI. Lagarde said that a “massive investment wave” in the US has been echoed with “significant investment” in Europe. “We are beginning to see some results and some data that we can identify,” she said. “Europe is not lagging behind — Europe is equally moving and equally benefiting from those productivity increases, including in the SME sector, that’s what our data and our surveys are telling us. What we don’t know yet, and which we’re looking at very carefully, is the impact that it will have on the labor market.” The ECB president also observed that AI is emblematic of the challenge policymakers have in assessing shifts in the economy that have become far more abrupt. AI Investment to Keep Rising and Boost World Economy, OECD Says AI Bubble Issue Is ‘Critical’ to Inflation View, Hildebrand Says ECB’s Lagarde Says Embracing AI Can Still Give Europe an Edge EC...
aluxum/E+ via Getty Images Stock index futures were little changed on Thursday as traders assessed Nvidia’s ( NVDA ) fourth-quarter results and guidance. S&P 500 futures ( SPX ) edged higher by +0.06%, while Nasdaq 100 futures ( US100:IND ) slipped -0.01%. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures (
aluxum/E+ via Getty Images Stock index futures were little changed on Thursday as traders assessed Nvidia’s ( NVDA ) fourth-quarter results and guidance. S&P 500 futures ( SPX ) edged higher by +0.06%, while Nasdaq 100 futures ( US100:IND ) slipped -0.01%. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures (
Anna Moneymaker Nvidia ( NVDA ) CEO Jensen Huang said Wednesday that markets have misjudged the impact artificial intelligence will have on software companies, speaking just hours after the chipmaker delivered an upbeat sales forecast driven by strong AI demand. “I think the markets
Anna Moneymaker Nvidia ( NVDA ) CEO Jensen Huang said Wednesday that markets have misjudged the impact artificial intelligence will have on software companies, speaking just hours after the chipmaker delivered an upbeat sales forecast driven by strong AI demand. “I think the markets
Anna Moneymaker Nvidia ( NVDA ) CEO Jensen Huang said Wednesday that markets have misjudged the impact artificial intelligence will have on software companies, speaking just hours after the chipmaker delivered an upbeat sales forecast driven by strong AI demand. “I think the markets got it wrong,” Huang told CNBC’s Becky Quick, pushing back against concerns that AI agents will cannibalize the ente...
Anna Moneymaker Nvidia ( NVDA ) CEO Jensen Huang said Wednesday that markets have misjudged the impact artificial intelligence will have on software companies, speaking just hours after the chipmaker delivered an upbeat sales forecast driven by strong AI demand. “I think the markets got it wrong,” Huang told CNBC’s Becky Quick, pushing back against concerns that AI agents will cannibalize the enterprise software industry. Rather than replacing software companies, Huang said he expects many firms to adopt agentic AI to build better products and improve efficiency. In what he called “counterintuitive,” he argued that AI agents won’t eliminate existing tools, but will rely on them. “That’s the reason why we also say agents are tool users,” he said. Huang cited tools such as Microsoft ( MSFT ) Excel, Cadence ( CDNS ), Synopsys ( SNPS ), ServiceNow ( NOW ) and SAP ( SAP ), arguing they “exist for a fundamentally good reason” and that agentic AI will use them “on our behalf and help us be more productive.” “Nobody’s going to service better than ServiceNow,” he added, noting companies will build agents optimized around their own tools. “In the end, we need the tools to finish their work and put the information back in a way that we can understand,” Huang said. The comments came after Nvidia ( NVDA ) reported fiscal fourth-quarter results and guidance that topped Wall Street's forecast by a wide margin. For the period ending Jan. 25, Nvidia said it earned an adjusted $1.62 per share as revenue soared 73% year-over-year to come in at $68.13B. More on Nvidia NVIDIA Corporation (NVDA) Q4 2026 Earnings Call Transcript Nvidia: What The Market Still Doesn't Understand Nvidia: Basking In The Glory Of AI CAPEX Windfall Nvidia says limited H200 shipments to China approved, but no revenue yet amid import uncertainty Nvidia pops Q4 results, guidance blow past Wall Street's forecast