Institutional investor 111 Capital adds over 117,000 shares of the chip maker to its portfolio. Got story updates? Submit your updates here. › 111 Capital, an institutional investment firm, has acquired a new stake in Intel Corporation (NASDAQ:INTC) during the third quarter. According to a recent SEC filing, the firm purchased 117,758 shares of Intel's stock, valued at approximately $3.95 million....
Institutional investor 111 Capital adds over 117,000 shares of the chip maker to its portfolio. Got story updates? Submit your updates here. › 111 Capital, an institutional investment firm, has acquired a new stake in Intel Corporation (NASDAQ:INTC) during the third quarter. According to a recent SEC filing, the firm purchased 117,758 shares of Intel's stock, valued at approximately $3.95 million. This represents around 0.7% of 111 Capital's total holdings, making Intel the firm's 18th largest position. Why it matters Intel is one of the world's largest and most influential semiconductor companies, so institutional investor activity in the stock is closely watched by the market. This purchase by 111 Capital suggests the firm sees value in Intel's stock at current levels, even as the company faces some headwinds in the competitive chip industry. The details 111 Capital's new position in Intel was disclosed in a recent 13F filing with the SEC. The firm acquired the 117,758 shares of Intel stock during the third quarter of 2026. At Intel's average share price of around $33.60 during that period, the total value of the position is approximately $3.95 million. 111 Capital acquired the Intel shares during the third quarter of 2026. The players 111 Capital An institutional investment firm that has acquired a new stake in Intel Corporation. Intel Corporation A leading global designer and manufacturer of semiconductor products, including processors and chipsets for a wide range of computing applications. Got photos? Submit your photos here. ›
Hedge fund adds over $600,000 in Apple stock in Q3 Got story updates? Submit your updates here. › AlphaQuest LLC purchased a new position in shares of Apple Inc. (NASDAQ:AAPL) in the third quarter, according to a recent SEC filing. The fund bought 2,731 shares of the iPhone maker's stock, valued at approximately $695,000. Why it matters This filing provides insight into the investment decisions of...
Hedge fund adds over $600,000 in Apple stock in Q3 Got story updates? Submit your updates here. › AlphaQuest LLC purchased a new position in shares of Apple Inc. (NASDAQ:AAPL) in the third quarter, according to a recent SEC filing. The fund bought 2,731 shares of the iPhone maker's stock, valued at approximately $695,000. Why it matters This filing provides insight into the investment decisions of AlphaQuest LLC, a hedge fund, and their view on Apple as a stock. Institutional investors like hedge funds can influence the overall market sentiment and trading activity around a company's shares. The details According to the SEC filing, AlphaQuest LLC added the new position in Apple stock during the third quarter. The 2,731 shares purchased are valued at around $695,000. This suggests the fund sees potential upside in Apple's stock price going forward. The new position was established in the third quarter of the year. The players AlphaQuest LLC A hedge fund that purchased a new position in Apple Inc. stock. Apple Inc. A multinational technology company known for products like the iPhone, iPad, and Mac computers. Got photos? Submit your photos here. ›
California Strikes Out: Major League Pitcher Turns Down Padres $40 Million Offer Due To State Taxes Authored by Jonathan Turley, This week, “there is no joy in Mudville” – the mighty Padres have struck out. The California Padres thought that they had secured Arizona Diamondbacks pitcher Merrill Kelly with an offer of $40 million for just two years. The Diamondbacks were offering that payout over t...
California Strikes Out: Major League Pitcher Turns Down Padres $40 Million Offer Due To State Taxes Authored by Jonathan Turley, This week, “there is no joy in Mudville” – the mighty Padres have struck out. The California Padres thought that they had secured Arizona Diamondbacks pitcher Merrill Kelly with an offer of $40 million for just two years. The Diamondbacks were offering that payout over three years, but Kelly took the Diamondbacks . The reason? California’s ruinous tax burden is fueling an exodus of wealthy taxpayers and businesses from the state. It is the latest example of how Democrats have reversed the Gold Rush with a long line of U-Hauls heading to more responsible states. Explaining his decision, the pitcher told the media that “I don’t think it’s any secret on how much money you get taken out of your pocket when you go to California.” With the calls for billionaire taxes and attacks on the wealthy as “not paying their fair share,” Democrats and unions have doubled down on their “eat the rich” rhetoric. The problem is that wealth, like the wealthy, is mobile. Both are leaving, and the current estimate stands at a possible $2 trillion fleeing the state over the last year. California continues to lead the nation in the loss of citizens to other states. In the meantime, Democrats are continuing their high-spending pattern under Gov. Gavin Newsom from boondoggle projects to reparations to bloated union pension agreements. With California’s 13% tax rate on income above $1 million, players view California as illusory in terms of elite contracts. What the team giveth, the state taketh away. That does not include the higher collateral taxes and costs, including gasoline costs (which are also the highest in the nation ). It appears that the high-spending, high-taxing policies are not just benefiting red states but also their baseball teams. As a Cubs fan, I would be delighted except for the fact that Chicago and Illinois are also in the hands of Democrats pur...
In this article Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT A general view of Tehran with smoke visible in the distance after explosions were reported in the city, on March 2, 2026 in Tehran, Iran. Contributor | Getty Images Asia-Pacific markets opened lower on Tuesday, as the conflict in Iran continues to rage on for a fourth day. Oil prices extended gains after Iran reportedly said it had cl...
In this article Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT A general view of Tehran with smoke visible in the distance after explosions were reported in the city, on March 2, 2026 in Tehran, Iran. Contributor | Getty Images Asia-Pacific markets opened lower on Tuesday, as the conflict in Iran continues to rage on for a fourth day. Oil prices extended gains after Iran reportedly said it had closed the Strait of Hormuz, with U.S. crude futures up 0.15% to $71.33, while Brent was up 7.14% to trade at $78.07 per barrel. More than 14 million barrels per day transited via the Strait on average last year, accounting for nearly a third of the world's overall seaborne crude exports, according to Kpler data. South Korea's Kospi dipped almost 2%, but defense players saw massive gains, with Hanwha Aerospace up 11% on open. Australia's S&P/ASX 200 started the day down 0.57%, after being one of the few markets on Monday to record a marginal gain. Japan's Nikkei 225 extended losses and was down 0.42%, while the Topix dipped 0.76%. Hong Kong Hang Seng index futures were at 26,109, higher than the HSI's last close of 26,059.85. Overnight in the U.S., the S&P 500 inched up 0.04% after rebounding late in the session. The Nasdaq Composite was higher by 0.36%, coming back from a 1.6% loss. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 73.14 points, or 0.15%, settling at 48,904.78. At its lows, the Dow was down nearly 600 points. —CNBC's Sean Conlon and Yun Li contributed to this report.
At issue is the mid-term redrawing of New York's 11th congressional district, including Staten Island and a small part of Brooklyn. (Image credit: Win McNamee)
At issue is the mid-term redrawing of New York's 11th congressional district, including Staten Island and a small part of Brooklyn. (Image credit: Win McNamee)
Thoma Bravo is in advanced talks to acquire third-party logistics provider WWEX Group Inc. , according to people familiar with the matter, as part of a plan to create a shipping technology business worth as much as $12 billion. The buyout firm is putting the final touches on a deal that would value WWEX, which includes the Worldwide Express brand, at almost $5 billion, said the people, who asked n...
Thoma Bravo is in advanced talks to acquire third-party logistics provider WWEX Group Inc. , according to people familiar with the matter, as part of a plan to create a shipping technology business worth as much as $12 billion. The buyout firm is putting the final touches on a deal that would value WWEX, which includes the Worldwide Express brand, at almost $5 billion, said the people, who asked not to be identified because the information is private. Thoma is planning to combine WWEX with one of its portfolio companies, e-commerce shipping software maker Auctane Inc. , the people said. Barring any last-minute snags, the transaction could be announced as soon as Tuesday, they added. Representatives for Thoma Bravo, WWEX and Auctane declined to comment. Bloomberg News reported in December that Thoma was in talks to acquire WWEX and combine it with Auctane, formerly known as Stamps.com. With a deal, Thoma would bring together two Texas-based logistics and shipping technology companies at a time when artificial intelligence is rapidly transforming the sector, helping firms cut costs by automating warehouse and back-office tasks while sharpening demand forecasts. Thoma agreed to take what was then Stamps.com private for $6.6 billion in 2021. WWEX is owned by a consortium of investors including CVC Capital Partners , Providence Equity Partners , Ridgemont Equity Partners and PSG . Private equity firms that invest in software have found themselves on the back foot in recent weeks amid concerns that AI tools from the likes of Anthropic PBC and OpenAI will permanently upend ways businesses can grow. Anthropic Chief Executive Officer Dario Amodei has expressed a desire to partner with, rather than displace, established software companies.
The State Street SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (NYSEMKT:SPY) and the iShares Russell 2000 Growth ETF (NYSEMKT:IWO) are both popular ETFs, but they differ in their approaches. SPY aims to mirror the S&P 500 and provides broad exposure to large, established U.S. companies, while IWO focuses on small-cap stocks that exhibit faster growth characteristics. This comparison may appeal to investors weighing broa...
The State Street SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (NYSEMKT:SPY) and the iShares Russell 2000 Growth ETF (NYSEMKT:IWO) are both popular ETFs, but they differ in their approaches. SPY aims to mirror the S&P 500 and provides broad exposure to large, established U.S. companies, while IWO focuses on small-cap stocks that exhibit faster growth characteristics. This comparison may appeal to investors weighing broad, blue-chip stability against smaller, growth-oriented stocks. Continue reading