U.S. stocks ended lower on Thursday, with the S&P 500 retreating after hitting an all-time high in the previous session, as oil prices bounced back from their initial lows and uncertainty over U.S.-Iran peace talks weighed on investors' sentiment.
U.S. stocks ended lower on Thursday, with the S&P 500 retreating after hitting an all-time high in the previous session, as oil prices bounced back from their initial lows and uncertainty over U.S.-Iran peace talks weighed on investors' sentiment.
AdvanSix ( ASIX ) declares $0.16/share quarterly dividend , in line with previous. Forward yield 3.18% Payable June 2; for shareholders of record May 19; ex-div May 19. See ASIX Dividend Scorecard, Yield Chart, & Dividend Growth.
AdvanSix ( ASIX ) declares $0.16/share quarterly dividend , in line with previous. Forward yield 3.18% Payable June 2; for shareholders of record May 19; ex-div May 19. See ASIX Dividend Scorecard, Yield Chart, & Dividend Growth.
Brookfield Business Corporation ( BBUC ) declares $0.0625/share quarterly dividend . Forward yield 0.76% Payable June 30; for shareholders of record May 29; ex-div May 29. See BBUC Dividend Scorecard, Yield Chart, & Dividend Growth.
Brookfield Business Corporation ( BBUC ) declares $0.0625/share quarterly dividend . Forward yield 0.76% Payable June 30; for shareholders of record May 29; ex-div May 29. See BBUC Dividend Scorecard, Yield Chart, & Dividend Growth.
RHJ/iStock via Getty Images MP Materials ( MP ) up 9.6% in early trading Friday after reporting an unexpected Q1 profit and a 49% Y/Y increase in revenues, helped by higher sales of separated NdPr oxide and metal and stronger market pricing. Q1 GAAP net loss narrowed to $8M, or a loss of $0.04/share, from a $22.7M GAAP net loss, or a loss of $0.14/share, in the year-earlier quarter, and a djusted ...
RHJ/iStock via Getty Images MP Materials ( MP ) up 9.6% in early trading Friday after reporting an unexpected Q1 profit and a 49% Y/Y increase in revenues, helped by higher sales of separated NdPr oxide and metal and stronger market pricing. Q1 GAAP net loss narrowed to $8M, or a loss of $0.04/share, from a $22.7M GAAP net loss, or a loss of $0.14/share, in the year-earlier quarter, and a djusted EBITDA swung to a profit of $36.6M from a $2.7M loss a year ago. The Middle East war has highlighted the importance of rare earth magnets in drones and robots, MP Materials ( MP ) CEO James Litinsky said on the company's earnings conference call, according to Bloomberg. " I think the importance of this supply chain was already widely known," Litinsky said, but the war has provided "further recognition, maybe even pulling the timetable and scale of that demand forward." "The future of warfare will be around millions if not billions of robots and drones working in cohesion, and obviously that is just a huge demand accelerant for rare earth magnetics," Litinsky said. The CEO downplayed worries about supplies of heavy rare earths, noting that MP ( MP ) and some of its peers can increasingly make high-performance magnets with little or no heavy rare earths content, a shift that could reduce prices for materials such as dysprosium and terbium, the CEO said. "Prices will go up for NdPr, but I don't think as much for the heavies," Litinsky said. "Nobody knows with commodities prices, but I think that, vs. market expectations, I wouldn't be surprised to see the heavies decline quite substantially from here." More on MP Materials MP Materials: The Market Is Missing This Rare Earth Opportunity MP Materials: Some Reasons For Optimism Ahead Of Earnings (Upgrade) MP Materials: Buy Dip In Rare Earth Giant With Huge Upside
Fiera Capital Corporation ( FSZ:CA ) declares CAD 0.108/share quarterly dividend , in line with previous. Payable June 18; for shareholders of record May 21; ex-div May 21. See FSZ:CA Dividend Scorecard, Yield Chart, & Dividend Growth.
Fiera Capital Corporation ( FSZ:CA ) declares CAD 0.108/share quarterly dividend , in line with previous. Payable June 18; for shareholders of record May 21; ex-div May 21. See FSZ:CA Dividend Scorecard, Yield Chart, & Dividend Growth.
Wall Street’s major market averages pushed higher on Friday as investors digested the latest nonfarm payrolls print and sidestepped the ongoing tensions in the Middle East. The blue chip Dow ( DJI ) was +0.2%, the benchmark S&P 500 ( SP500 ) was +0.5%, and the tech focused Nasdaq Composite ( COMP:IND ) was +0.8%. On a sector-by-sector basis, eight of the 11 S&P segments were in the green, with inf...
Wall Street’s major market averages pushed higher on Friday as investors digested the latest nonfarm payrolls print and sidestepped the ongoing tensions in the Middle East. The blue chip Dow ( DJI ) was +0.2%, the benchmark S&P 500 ( SP500 ) was +0.5%, and the tech focused Nasdaq Composite ( COMP:IND ) was +0.8%. On a sector-by-sector basis, eight of the 11 S&P segments were in the green, with info tech at the top. Going in the other direction, energy has been the weakest segment so far. From a geopolitical stance, the U.S. military attacked military sites in Iran in retaliation for the Middle East nation launching projectiles at Navy warships that were transiting the Strait of Hormuz to the Strait of Oman. U.S. Treasury yields dipped across the curve. The shorter end U.S. 2 Year Treasury yield ( US2Y ) was down 3 basis points to 3.87%. At the same time the popular U.S. 10 Year Treasury yield ( US10Y ) was lower by 3 basis points to 4.35%, and the longer end U.S. 30 Year Treasury yield ( US30Y ) was down 2 basis points to 4.94%. On the economic front, nonfarm payroll growth exceeded consensus figures in the month of in April while the unemployment rate held steady at 4.3%. “Friday's strong jobs report shows that the labor market is in the early stages of growing again, after a more than 6-month lull, which is welcome news for the economy and the stock market since employment is the lifeblood of our economy,” Chris Kampitsis, managing partner of Barnum Financial Group, said. As for stocks that are on the move, shares of Block ( XYZ ) pushed higher by 7.3% while shares of The Trade Desk ( TTD ) slipped 8.4%. More on markets Dividend Roundup: Eli Lilly, PepsiCo, Apple, Visa, and more Trump gives the EU a July 4 deadline to finalize a trade deal and warns of higher tariffs Goldman Sachs flags Amazon and Alphabet for inflating S&P 500 earnings growth figures Deutsche Bank flags a growing divergence between stocks, oil, and bonds Samsung joins the $1 trillion club as Appl...
On May 6, 2026, GatePass Capital, LLC disclosed a new position in CBIZ (NYSE:CBZ) , acquiring 98,163 shares in an estimated $3.46 million trade based on the quarterly average price. According to a Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filing dated May 6, 2026, GatePass Capital, LLC initiated a new position in CBIZ, purchasing 98,163 shares. The estimated transaction value was approximately $3.4...
On May 6, 2026, GatePass Capital, LLC disclosed a new position in CBIZ (NYSE:CBZ) , acquiring 98,163 shares in an estimated $3.46 million trade based on the quarterly average price. According to a Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filing dated May 6, 2026, GatePass Capital, LLC initiated a new position in CBIZ, purchasing 98,163 shares. The estimated transaction value was approximately $3.46 million, calculated using the average unadjusted closing price for the first quarter of 2026. The quarter-end value of the position was $2.64 million, reflecting both trading activity and share price movement. This was a new position for GatePass Capital, LLC, representing 1.23% of its reportable assets under management as of March 31, 2026. Continue reading
Mikko Lemola/iStock via Getty Images By Phil Mackintosh, Nasdaq Chief Economist, and Nicole Torskiy, Director, Economic Research The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has a renewed focus on bringing companies to public markets. They quantified some of the benefits to companies of being public in a 2025 staff report , highlighting lower costs of borrowing and more access to finance, whi...
Mikko Lemola/iStock via Getty Images By Phil Mackintosh, Nasdaq Chief Economist, and Nicole Torskiy, Director, Economic Research The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has a renewed focus on bringing companies to public markets. They quantified some of the benefits to companies of being public in a 2025 staff report , highlighting lower costs of borrowing and more access to finance, which increased investments. Another study we recently discussed shows that those factors contribute to employment and economic growth . But public markets also contribute to household financial security and independence, while providing transparency and accountability to protect most investors. Despite that, companies are going public later . U.S. initial public offerings ( IPOs ) used to have an average company age of eight years, compared to 11 years now. One of the commonly stated reasons why companies stay private is the costs (and legal risks) of being public. We showed that the average costs of compliance for U.S. companies add up to around $9 billion each year. One of those costs is preparing quarterly SEC reports. We recently estimated that eliminating two quarterly reports for domestic issuers would save an average of 116 pages of filings per company. To their credit, this week, the SEC proposed semiannual reporting. But there are also costs of preparing for and going public - and that’s what we hope to put more data around this week. We break the data into two sets of costs to go public: Costs incurred before the IPO to make sure the company is ready to go public. IPO day costs . Costs of getting ready to go public Going public is a massive milestone for a company. It allows a company to raise capital in the markets, reinvest this capital into expansion or new products, and increase visibility. But behind the scenes, a lot of decisions and costs go into the process well before IPO day. The costs we include in this category involve getting the company itself ready to...