Glasswall, an industry-leading provider of intelligent Zero Trust file protection solutions in both the business-to-government (B2G) and business-to-business (B2B) sectors, has today announced the launch of Glasswall's M365 Outlook Integration, a new capability within its Content Disarm and Reconstruction (CDR) platform designed to protect organizations from malicious email attachments.
Glasswall, an industry-leading provider of intelligent Zero Trust file protection solutions in both the business-to-government (B2G) and business-to-business (B2B) sectors, has today announced the launch of Glasswall's M365 Outlook Integration, a new capability within its Content Disarm and Reconstruction (CDR) platform designed to protect organizations from malicious email attachments.
ChargePoint (CHPT) witnessed a jump in share price last session on above-average trading volume. The latest trend in earnings estimate revisions for the stock doesn't suggest further strength down the road.
ChargePoint (CHPT) witnessed a jump in share price last session on above-average trading volume. The latest trend in earnings estimate revisions for the stock doesn't suggest further strength down the road.
STORY: ASML reported stronger-than-expected first-quarter earnings on Wednesday (April 15). It hit $3.2 billion on sales of $10.3 billion - up from the same period a year ago. The world's largest supplier of chipmaking tools also raised its revenue outlook for the year. It comes as the AI boom lifted demand for the firm's equipment. ASML is the only provider of the EUV lithography tools needed to ...
STORY: ASML reported stronger-than-expected first-quarter earnings on Wednesday (April 15). It hit $3.2 billion on sales of $10.3 billion - up from the same period a year ago. The world's largest supplier of chipmaking tools also raised its revenue outlook for the year. It comes as the AI boom lifted demand for the firm's equipment. ASML is the only provider of the EUV lithography tools needed to print cutting-edge AI chips for firms like Nvidia. The stronger forecast strengthens that position. Although the firm pointed to potential bottlenecks as demand for computing capacity in data centers soars. CEO Christophe Fouquet said demand for chips is outpacing supply. He added ASML saw a host of new orders in the past quarter due to this trend. The firm said revenue for the year will now be between $42 billion-$47 billion. That's up from its last forecast of $40 billion to close to $46 billion. ASML's shares have risen 40% so far this year with the quick construction of data centers and a shortage of memory chips. Although some analysts see its valuation as already high. But it shares were slightly up on Wednesday.
M&T Bank press release ( MTB ): Q1 Non-GAAP EPS of $4.18 beats by $0.17 . Revenue of $2.44B (+5.2% Y/Y) beats by $10M . Net interest margin widened 2 basis points from the fourth quarter of 2025 to 3.71% in the recent quarter reflecting a decline in funding costs that outpaced a reduction in yields received on earning assets. More on M&T Bank M&T Bank: A Defensive Holding In An Uncertain Market M&...
M&T Bank press release ( MTB ): Q1 Non-GAAP EPS of $4.18 beats by $0.17 . Revenue of $2.44B (+5.2% Y/Y) beats by $10M . Net interest margin widened 2 basis points from the fourth quarter of 2025 to 3.71% in the recent quarter reflecting a decline in funding costs that outpaced a reduction in yields received on earning assets. More on M&T Bank M&T Bank: A Defensive Holding In An Uncertain Market M&T Bank Corporation (MTB) Presents at RBC Capital Markets Global Financial Institutions Conference 2026 Transcript M&T Bank Corporation (MTB) Q4 2025 Earnings Call Transcript Stocks to watch on Monday after market: VRDN, BSX, MTB, AL M&T Bank authorizes $5B share buyback program
AppLovin (NASDAQ: APP) operates an advertising platform that connects businesses that want to display ads on mobile apps with app companies selling ad space. It became a hot name in the adtech industry a few years ago, and its shares surged from just under $10 at the start of 2023 to more than $700 at the end of 2025. Investors who missed out on that rally have been given a second chance. A broade...
AppLovin (NASDAQ: APP) operates an advertising platform that connects businesses that want to display ads on mobile apps with app companies selling ad space. It became a hot name in the adtech industry a few years ago, and its shares surged from just under $10 at the start of 2023 to more than $700 at the end of 2025. Investors who missed out on that rally have been given a second chance. A broader correction among software-as-a-service (SaaS) stocks has resulted in AppLovin shares dropping by almost 50% from their 2025 highs. They are still off by more than 40%. A short report from CapitalWatch also hurt the stock at the start of 2026, but, under legal pressure, the short-seller retracted some of its allegations in late February, saying that they were "inaccurate." Although any big dip will frighten investors, this one looks like a buying opportunity, particularly if AppLovin can maintain its growth rates. Continue reading
A Chinese deep-sea mission has successfully tested an advanced device capable of cutting through underwater structures such as submarine cable at a depth of thousands of metres. The “Haiyang Dizhi 2” research vessel completed its first deep-sea scientific mission of 2026 last Saturday, according to the Ministry of Natural Resources. The expedition included a cutting test of a deep-sea electro-hydr...
A Chinese deep-sea mission has successfully tested an advanced device capable of cutting through underwater structures such as submarine cable at a depth of thousands of metres. The “Haiyang Dizhi 2” research vessel completed its first deep-sea scientific mission of 2026 last Saturday, according to the Ministry of Natural Resources. The expedition included a cutting test of a deep-sea electro-hydrostatic actuator at a depth of 3,500 metres (11,483 feet), using technology that has drawn attention...
The European Union has unveiled an app to confirm users’ age online, setting the standard for verification technology as more countries consider laws banning young teenagers from social media. “Online platforms can easily rely on our age verification app so there are no more excuses,” European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said on Wednesday. “Europe offers a free and easy to use soluti...
The European Union has unveiled an app to confirm users’ age online, setting the standard for verification technology as more countries consider laws banning young teenagers from social media. “Online platforms can easily rely on our age verification app so there are no more excuses,” European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said on Wednesday. “Europe offers a free and easy to use solution that can shield our children from harmful and illegal content.” The software was originally pitched as a way to prevent children from accessing obscene or harmful content online and comes as many EU members are debating restricting social media for minors. EU member states France and Greece have announced plans to pass measures banning younger teens from social media, pointing to studies on the sites’ addictiveness and harmful effects on minors. Read More: Meta, YouTube Verdict Amps Up Calls for Teen Social Media Limits The open-source tool will require users to show legal identification, such as a passport, at set up and will work on phones, tablets and personal computers. It will also help coordinate age verification requirements across the EU, Von der Leyen said. The commission is coming under increased pressure from some member states to spearhead an EU-wide approach and prevent the trade bloc’s fragmentation into a patchwork of different restrictions. Von der Leyen has appointed a panel of experts to deliver recommendations this year. On Thursday, she is planning to attend a video call on social media bans convened by French President Emmanuel Macron . Read More: Macron Leads EU Push to Coordinate Social Media Bans for Minors The age verification system or a tool with a comparable level of accuracy will be required for platforms that are already subject to EU child-protection regulations, such as websites hosting pornography. Four pornography websites are facing Digital Services Act probes for failing to keep children off their platforms, often because they relied o...
The United States tolerates Trump’s behavior because of our warped definition of strength The strongest men I’ve known didn’t behave anything like Donald Trump. They were capable of restraint, first off. They may have spoken loudly, but they never used volume to enforce authority. None of them thought domination equaled leadership. How silly that would be. Continue reading...
The United States tolerates Trump’s behavior because of our warped definition of strength The strongest men I’ve known didn’t behave anything like Donald Trump. They were capable of restraint, first off. They may have spoken loudly, but they never used volume to enforce authority. None of them thought domination equaled leadership. How silly that would be. Continue reading...
Director Ferzan Özpetek captures the loves and lives of a group of seamstresses working on a fictional 18th-century period drama If we are being honest this comedy-drama set in a costume atelier in 1970s Rome is a little light on the comedy, while the drama is decidedly on the melo end of the scale, even a bit absurd at times. But there’s something about it that is irresistible, especially if you ...
Director Ferzan Özpetek captures the loves and lives of a group of seamstresses working on a fictional 18th-century period drama If we are being honest this comedy-drama set in a costume atelier in 1970s Rome is a little light on the comedy, while the drama is decidedly on the melo end of the scale, even a bit absurd at times. But there’s something about it that is irresistible, especially if you are in any way sympathetic to queer-accented celebrations of women played by powerhouse ensembles in the spirit of George Cukor’s The Women, François Ozon’s 8 Women, or Pedro Almodóvar films. You will also have a ball if you like luscious-looking period costumes – this one is completely awash in them, specialising in 18th-century silhouettes and 1970s prints – with lust-inducing shots of bolts of silk fabric billowing out in slanting sunlight; as well as the haberdashery porn of carefully categorised button collections; and the camaraderie of collective craftsmanship, especially seamwork. To add to the list there is mouthwatering footage of food, scenes where women bicker one minute and then hug it out the next in sisterly fashion; the occasional studly male who walks cluelessly through the action to either be ogled or provide a baritone or tenor voice for a communal singsong to vintage 70s Italian ballads. Nevertheless, it is essentially a fluffy work from director Ferzan Özpetek (Hamam, Facing Windows); he is no Almodóvar, but you can tell this comes from a place of love and sincerity for him, as well as familiarity given he’s spoken in interviews how the inspiration for this were his visits to costume studios around Rome in the 80s when he was just starting his film career as an assistant director. In this fictional version of that world, set in 1974, sisters Alberta (Luisa Ranieri) and Gabriella (Jasmine Trinca) run just such a studio, staffed by a few dozen seamstresses and supplemented by a dyeing specialist (Nicole Grimaudo) and an in-house cook/nonna figure (Mara Ve...
There is no justification for a regressive system in which the super-rich contribute less than the rest of us Today, we have more income and wealth inequality than ever before. New York City’s average household income is $131,000 . Without extreme inequality, residents could live reasonably well. Instead, a few people at the top of the income ladder capture enormous wealth, while millions of other...
There is no justification for a regressive system in which the super-rich contribute less than the rest of us Today, we have more income and wealth inequality than ever before. New York City’s average household income is $131,000 . Without extreme inequality, residents could live reasonably well. Instead, a few people at the top of the income ladder capture enormous wealth, while millions of others struggle just to get by. Some simply can’t make it. For them, New York has become fundamentally unaffordable. This outsized level of inequality has enormous economic, political and social consequences. It undermines social and political cohesion, erodes trust in institutions and leads people to conclude, correctly, that the system is rigged. Continue reading...