If you are wondering whether Micron Technology, at around US$465.66, is still offering value after its strong run or if you are arriving late to the story, this article breaks down what the current price might be implying. The stock has moved sharply, with returns of 23.3% over 7 days, 9.3% over 30 days and 47.6% year to date, while the 1 year and 3 year returns are very large and the 5 year retur...
If you are wondering whether Micron Technology, at around US$465.66, is still offering value after its strong run or if you are arriving late to the story, this article breaks down what the current price might be implying. The stock has moved sharply, with returns of 23.3% over 7 days, 9.3% over 30 days and 47.6% year to date, while the 1 year and 3 year returns are very large and the 5 year return is also strong. Recently, Micron has been in the spotlight for its role in areas such as...
Is It Too Late To Consider Micron Technology (MU) After Its Sharp AI-Fueled Rally? Yahoo Finance Is Micron Technology's Stock Really That Cheap? Why Its Earnings Multiples Can Be Misleading The Motley Fool Micron Technology and Harley-Davidson have been highlighted as Zacks Bull and Bear of the Day Zacks Investment Research
Is It Too Late To Consider Micron Technology (MU) After Its Sharp AI-Fueled Rally? Yahoo Finance Is Micron Technology's Stock Really That Cheap? Why Its Earnings Multiples Can Be Misleading The Motley Fool Micron Technology and Harley-Davidson have been highlighted as Zacks Bull and Bear of the Day Zacks Investment Research
Oracle (ORCL) is back in focus after agreeing to buy up to 2.8 gigawatts of Bloom Energy fuel cell power for its AI data centers, alongside a flurry of new AI-driven software capabilities. See our latest analysis for Oracle. The share price has rebounded sharply in recent sessions, with a 1-day share price return of 4.74% and 7-day share price return of 13.85%. However, the 90-day share price retu...
Oracle (ORCL) is back in focus after agreeing to buy up to 2.8 gigawatts of Bloom Energy fuel cell power for its AI data centers, alongside a flurry of new AI-driven software capabilities. See our latest analysis for Oracle. The share price has rebounded sharply in recent sessions, with a 1-day share price return of 4.74% and 7-day share price return of 13.85%. However, the 90-day share price return of a 15.81% decline shows that recent momentum is rebuilding after a weak start to the year...
ASML Holding press release ( ASML ): Q1 GAAP EPS of €7.15 beats by €0.54. Revenue of €8.77B (+13.3% Y/Y) beats by €110M. ASML expects Q2 2026 total net sales between €8.4 billion and €9.0 billion, and a gross margin between 51% and 52% ASML now expects 2026 total net sales to be between €36 billion and €40 billion, with a gross margin between 51% and 53%. ASML intends to declare a total dividend f...
ASML Holding press release ( ASML ): Q1 GAAP EPS of €7.15 beats by €0.54. Revenue of €8.77B (+13.3% Y/Y) beats by €110M. ASML expects Q2 2026 total net sales between €8.4 billion and €9.0 billion, and a gross margin between 51% and 52% ASML now expects 2026 total net sales to be between €36 billion and €40 billion, with a gross margin between 51% and 53%. ASML intends to declare a total dividend for the year 2025 of €7.50 per ordinary share, which is a 17% increase compared to 2024. Recognizing the three interim dividends of €1.60 per ordinary share paid in 2025 and 2026, this leads to a final dividend proposal to the Annual General Meeting of €2.70 per ordinary share. More on ASML Holding ASML: GDP Fears Are Rising, But The Technology Edge Isn't Cracking ASML Q1 Earnings Preview: Strong Growth Tailwinds, But Valuation Stretched ASML And The AI Race: One Technology To Rule Them All ASML options price 6% earnings move as traders favor upside ASML Q1 preview: Focus on sales, margin guidance
Attendance at Hong Kong’s flagship Rugby Sevens could be dampened by the latest conflict in the Middle East, as softer hotel bookings hint at possible consequences from flight disruptions and rising travel costs. The coming three-day tournament, running from Friday to Sunday and traditionally drawing tens of thousands of overseas visitors each year, coincides with airlines facing disrupted flight ...
Attendance at Hong Kong’s flagship Rugby Sevens could be dampened by the latest conflict in the Middle East, as softer hotel bookings hint at possible consequences from flight disruptions and rising travel costs. The coming three-day tournament, running from Friday to Sunday and traditionally drawing tens of thousands of overseas visitors each year, coincides with airlines facing disrupted flight routes and sharply higher fuel costs due to escalating tensions in the Middle East. Lawmaker Perry...
A legal dispute led to Letty Lynton, the golden age superstar’s controversial drama, being sealed away. Only now can audiences see what all the fuss was about Joan Crawford was one of the biggest stars of Hollywood’s golden age, but one of her most famous, and controversial, films has not been screened legally since January 1936. Ninety years later, thanks to her grandson, that is all about to cha...
A legal dispute led to Letty Lynton, the golden age superstar’s controversial drama, being sealed away. Only now can audiences see what all the fuss was about Joan Crawford was one of the biggest stars of Hollywood’s golden age, but one of her most famous, and controversial, films has not been screened legally since January 1936. Ninety years later, thanks to her grandson, that is all about to change. The 1932 MGM film Letty Lynton tells the lethal tale of a Manhattan socialite, her fiance and her vindictive ex-lover. It was a hit at the box office – although something of a conundrum for the critics. They just couldn’t understand how MGM had managed to sneak such a risque story past the censors. That was only the start of the trouble. MGM had wanted to buy the rights to a play called Dishonored Lady, written by Edward Sheldon and Margaret Ayer Barnes. This was a hit on Broadway in 1930, but its booze, drugs and sex content meant it had already been designated by the Hays office as “unfit for motion picture adaptation”. MGM only backed out when the authors demanded $30,000 – and the Hays office made it clear they wouldn’t give an inch, not on a story about a woman they considered a “nymphomaniac”. Instead, for just $3,500, MGM bought the rights to Marie Belloc Lowndes’ novel Letty Lynton, which, just like Dishonored Lady, was inspired by the real-life case of Madeleine Smith. In 1857, Smith, a Scottish socialite, was tried for murder, accused of poisoning her lover with arsenic after he threatened to use her love letters to expose their affair and jeopardise her engagement. Continue reading...
Helen DeWitt turning down the Windham-Campbell literary award caused controversy. But her bold act highlights that such prizes aren’t always as meritocratic as they might seem “All you need is a five-minute spot on a morning TV show,” a colleague told me recently. “Then everyone will buy your novel.” I tried to picture myself, with my horror of being filmed, in thick orange makeup, perched on a so...
Helen DeWitt turning down the Windham-Campbell literary award caused controversy. But her bold act highlights that such prizes aren’t always as meritocratic as they might seem “All you need is a five-minute spot on a morning TV show,” a colleague told me recently. “Then everyone will buy your novel.” I tried to picture myself, with my horror of being filmed, in thick orange makeup, perched on a sofa in a brightly lit studio while trying to talk about how the French critic Hélène Cixous inspired me to want to write the first great ovulation novel. It sounded ridiculous for all involved. Yet when you’re a writer, you are supposed to take every opportunity you can get. That was the attitude to news that Helen DeWitt had turned down the $175,000 (£129,000) Windham-Campbell prize on the basis of being unable to fulfil its promotional obligations, which included six to eight hours of filming. The prize, which this year was given to eight writers in recognition of their life’s work, is intended to give recipients time and space to work independently of financial concerns. Continue reading...
Prof Yasuyuki Aono’s meticulous work charted shifting bloom dates as a marker of climate change Even in his final months, he counted the days until the cherry blossoms. Prof Yasuyuki Aono of Osaka Metropolitan University spent his career gathering data on the spring flowering dates of cherry trees in Japan in what is one of the world’s longest climate records tracking a seasonal occurrence. Using ...
Prof Yasuyuki Aono’s meticulous work charted shifting bloom dates as a marker of climate change Even in his final months, he counted the days until the cherry blossoms. Prof Yasuyuki Aono of Osaka Metropolitan University spent his career gathering data on the spring flowering dates of cherry trees in Japan in what is one of the world’s longest climate records tracking a seasonal occurrence. Using sources dating as far back as the 9th century, he revealed that cherry tree flowerings have occurred progressively earlier in recent decades – a now famous marker of climate change . Continue reading...