Got story updates? Submit your updates here. › American Century Companies Inc. has significantly increased its position in Micron Technology, Inc. (NASDAQ:MU), purchasing an additional 496,942 shares in the third quarter. This raises American Century's total stake in the semiconductor company to 1,300,730 shares, or 0.12% of Micron's outstanding stock. Why it matters Micron Technology is a major p...
Got story updates? Submit your updates here. › American Century Companies Inc. has significantly increased its position in Micron Technology, Inc. (NASDAQ:MU), purchasing an additional 496,942 shares in the third quarter. This raises American Century's total stake in the semiconductor company to 1,300,730 shares, or 0.12% of Micron's outstanding stock. Why it matters Micron Technology is a major player in the semiconductor industry, producing memory and storage solutions used in a wide range of computing and electronic devices. This increased investment from a large asset manager like American Century suggests confidence in Micron's long-term growth prospects. The details According to a 13F filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, American Century Companies raised its position in Micron Technology by 61.8% during the third quarter. The firm now owns 1,300,730 shares of the semiconductor manufacturer's stock, worth approximately $217.6 million. This represents a significant increase from the previous quarter, when American Century held 803,788 Micron shares. American Century Companies increased its Micron Technology stake in the third quarter of 2026. The players American Century Companies Inc. A major U.S. asset management firm that oversees over $250 billion in assets. Micron Technology, Inc. A global semiconductor company that designs and manufactures memory and storage solutions for a wide range of computing and electronic devices. Got photos? Submit your photos here. ›
Last season and before, Williams kept saying that their focus was on this year's car and the new regulations, yet they are late for testing and then turn up with an overweight car that is one of the slowest on track. How did they get the new regulations so wrong? - Stewart Good question. Williams team principal James Vowles has been saying pretty much since he joined the team in early 2023 that th...
Last season and before, Williams kept saying that their focus was on this year's car and the new regulations, yet they are late for testing and then turn up with an overweight car that is one of the slowest on track. How did they get the new regulations so wrong? - Stewart Good question. Williams team principal James Vowles has been saying pretty much since he joined the team in early 2023 that this season was the team's chance to make a big step forward in their ambition to return to the top of F1. So, having finished fifth last year, ending testing with what appears to be the ninth fastest car was certainly not part of the plan. Williams have hit a number of issues. Their car build was delayed, and that meant they missed the first pre-season test in Barcelona. Even before then, there were rumours that the car was overweight. Vowles has not denied this is the case but has continually ducked giving a direct answer as to how much by. While most teams are struggling to get to the weight limit - McLaren have admitted they are not there yet, for example - it seems Williams are an extreme case. Why, is another good question. Certainly failing at least one of the mandatory impact tests and having to do remedial work to ensure they passed it will not have helped but won't explain everything. If the Williams is as heavy as rumoured - up to 20kg over the limit - that's 0.7 seconds of lap time right there. In a tight midfield battle, that's enough to make the difference between being at the front and at the back, where they look to be. Vowles says: "There are some bits of the car that are absolutely championship level. And there's other bits where we have a long way to go before we're there, including just getting the car built and finished as a polished article. "You only know your boundaries by absolutely pushing every boundary possible. I absolutely believe in what I would call intelligent failure. And you get there by effectively pushing the boundaries of what you're doin...
Earnings Call Insights: Nuvation Bio Inc. (NUVB) Q4 2025 Management View David Hung, Founder, President, CEO & Chairman, highlighted that "2025 was a pivotal year for Nuvation Bio" due to the full U.S. FDA approval of IBTROZI for advanced ROS1-positive non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) on June 11, and the subsequent rapid uptake in patient starts. Hung stated, "By the end of 2025, 432 new patient...
Earnings Call Insights: Nuvation Bio Inc. (NUVB) Q4 2025 Management View David Hung, Founder, President, CEO & Chairman, highlighted that "2025 was a pivotal year for Nuvation Bio" due to the full U.S. FDA approval of IBTROZI for advanced ROS1-positive non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) on June 11, and the subsequent rapid uptake in patient starts. Hung stated, "By the end of 2025, 432 new patients started IBTROZI, including 216 in the fourth quarter," with IBTROZI being prescribed at a rate "approximately 6x faster than the 2 prior ROS1 TKI launches over their first 2 full quarters following approval." He emphasized IBTROZI's differentiated efficacy and safety profile, with strong feedback from healthcare providers and key opinion leaders. Hung announced additional long-term IBTROZI data presentations are planned for 2026, with the median duration of response (DOR) in TKI-naive patients having reached 50 months, based on pooled data from the TRUST-I and TRUST-II pivotal studies. Strategic advances included approval and partnerships for IBTROZI in China and Japan, and a new partnership with Eisai for Europe and other territories, with the goal to submit for European approval in the first half of 2026. On pipeline progress, Hung reported the initiation of the pivotal Phase III SIGMA study for safusidenib, targeting high-risk and high-grade IDH1 mutant glioma, and a new cohort for grade 3 oligodendroglioma. He also noted the discontinuation of the first DDC candidate and the intention to advance new preclinical candidates. Colleen Sjogren, Chief Commercial Officer, reported that IBTROZI treated 432 new patients from approval through year-end and is being prescribed across both TKI-naive and pretreated populations. She observed that "prescriptions have been written in 100% of our 47 sales territories by multiple repeat prescribers" and noted a shift in new patient starts towards community centers. Philippe Sauvage, CFO & Principal Financial Officer, stated, "In the fou...
Hong Kong International Airport has staged a large-scale emergency drill to test its ability to respond to a major aircraft accident, with more than 1,000 personnel and hundreds of volunteers taking part. The annual aircraft crash and rescue exercise was held on the airport’s centre runway in the early hours of Tuesday, starting at 2.15am and concluding around four hours later. It simulated a depa...
Hong Kong International Airport has staged a large-scale emergency drill to test its ability to respond to a major aircraft accident, with more than 1,000 personnel and hundreds of volunteers taking part. The annual aircraft crash and rescue exercise was held on the airport’s centre runway in the early hours of Tuesday, starting at 2.15am and concluding around four hours later. It simulated a departing flight forced to abort take-off after smoke was reported from a passenger’s power bank. Advertisement In the simulation, the aircraft carrying 120 passengers attempted to stop on the runway but suffered a burst tyre while braking. It then veered off the runway as its landing gear collapsed and a fire broke out on tarmac. The drill simulates an emergency in which a fire is ignited after the landing gear of the plane malfunctions. Photo: Handout Air traffic controllers immediately activated the crash alarm, triggering a coordinated emergency response across the airport.
Key Points The cryptocurrency industry has been off to a rough start in 2026, and XRP hasn't escaped the downtrend. The asset has what it takes to bounce back over the long term. 10 stocks we like better than XRP › 2026 has already been a challenging year for the cryptocurrency industry. And XRP (CRYPTO: XRP) hasn't escaped the crash, with the utility-focused token losing around 25% of its value i...
Key Points The cryptocurrency industry has been off to a rough start in 2026, and XRP hasn't escaped the downtrend. The asset has what it takes to bounce back over the long term. 10 stocks we like better than XRP › 2026 has already been a challenging year for the cryptocurrency industry. And XRP (CRYPTO: XRP) hasn't escaped the crash, with the utility-focused token losing around 25% of its value in just under three months, as I write this. Experts aren't sure why the market has suddenly pivoted away from crypto in a time of rising economic and geopolitical uncertainty. Will AI create the world's first trillionaire? Our team just released a report on the one little-known company, called an "Indispensable Monopoly" providing the critical technology Nvidia and Intel both need. Continue » That said, this isn't the first time digital assets have broadly declined. And history tells us that they will bounce back. Let's discuss three reasons XRP could be a great place to park $500 while you wait for a rebound. Macroeconomic conditions remain favorable The recent cryptocurrency drop doesn't seem to be tied to any problems with the asset class from an economic or regulatory perspective. On the contrary, these fundamentals seem more favorable than ever. The political front has been the most exciting, with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) under Donald Trump moving away from lawsuits toward a stance that favors regulatory clarity and integration. These changes have directly benefited XRP, which recently settled an SEC lawsuit over the classification of its XRP token sales. The court decided that its sales to retail investors didn't fall under securities regulations, while some of its sales to institutional investors did. While XRP's developer, Ripple Labs, was required to pay a fine of $50 million, this is actually very good news for XRP because it gives regulatory clarity. Large, risk-averse institutions now have a clearer idea of how to deal with XRP, potentially i...
(RTTNews) - Wizz Air Holdings Plc (WIZZ.L) said it carried 4.92 million passengers in February, a 6.7% increase year-on-year, with capacity rising 8.3% to 5.44 million seats. Load factor for the month was 90.5%, down 1.3 ppts year-over-year. Wizz Air said its network expansion saw the opening of 39th base in February, with two A321neo aircraft based in Palermo at the start of the month. This sees ...
(RTTNews) - Wizz Air Holdings Plc (WIZZ.L) said it carried 4.92 million passengers in February, a 6.7% increase year-on-year, with capacity rising 8.3% to 5.44 million seats. Load factor for the month was 90.5%, down 1.3 ppts year-over-year. Wizz Air said its network expansion saw the opening of 39th base in February, with two A321neo aircraft based in Palermo at the start of the month. This sees Wizz Air now accounting for more than 10% of the Italian market, placing it as the second largest airline in the country by market share. At last close, shares of Wizz Air were trading at 1,127.00 pence, down 1.66%. The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq, Inc.
The joint US-Israel strikes on Iran , which have plunged the Middle East into deeper turmoil, have received qualified support from some countries and condemnation from others. China – which confirmed the death of one Chinese national in Iran and the evacuation of its 3,000 citizens from the country – partnered with Russia on Saturday to hold an emergency session of the UN Security Council and cond...
The joint US-Israel strikes on Iran , which have plunged the Middle East into deeper turmoil, have received qualified support from some countries and condemnation from others. China – which confirmed the death of one Chinese national in Iran and the evacuation of its 3,000 citizens from the country – partnered with Russia on Saturday to hold an emergency session of the UN Security Council and condemned the military action. 05:20 US-Israeli strikes intensify in Iran as Trump warns of more casualties US-Israeli strikes intensify in Iran as Trump warns of more casualties In a call on Monday with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, China’s top diplomat Wang Yi denounced the strikes and the killing of Iran’s Supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei as “unacceptable”. Advertisement “The international community should send a clear and unambiguous message against the world reverting to the law of the jungle,” he said. But apart from that, Beijing – which holds a comprehensive strategic partnership with Tehran – has stopped short of offering concrete help, just as it did when Israel launched attacks on Iran’s military and nuclear sites in June last year. Why such a restrained response? Beijing’s reaction has aligned with its long-standing playbook of offering diplomatic backing while avoiding direct military engagement, as it also did when Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro was abducted by the US in January.
Saudi Arabia has been pulled deeper into the widening regional war after Iran stepped up strikes on the Kingdom. Drones targeted Aramco facilities who then shut the country’s largest oil refinery. Prince Turki AlFaisal Former Saudi Arabian Ambassador to the US & Chairman of the Board, King Faisal Center for Research & Islamic Studies spoke exclusively to Bloomberg’s Horizons Middle East and Africa...
Saudi Arabia has been pulled deeper into the widening regional war after Iran stepped up strikes on the Kingdom. Drones targeted Aramco facilities who then shut the country’s largest oil refinery. Prince Turki AlFaisal Former Saudi Arabian Ambassador to the US & Chairman of the Board, King Faisal Center for Research & Islamic Studies spoke exclusively to Bloomberg’s Horizons Middle East and Africa anchor Joumanna Bercetche on the Iranian escalation & whether regime change is the answer. (Source: Bloomberg)
Some 3,000 delegates from the CPPCC, an advisory body with no legislative power – and China's rubber-stamp legislature the National People's Congress – will gather in Beijing this week for the annual Two Sessions. The meetings begin tomorrow and will run for about a week.
Some 3,000 delegates from the CPPCC, an advisory body with no legislative power – and China's rubber-stamp legislature the National People's Congress – will gather in Beijing this week for the annual Two Sessions. The meetings begin tomorrow and will run for about a week.