ACG Metals Limited press release ( ACGAF ): FY revenue of $135.6M (+135.0% Y/Y) misses by $105.4M . Adjusted EBITDA of $76.3M generated for the year; reported net loss of $43M Net assets declined sharply to $49.8M in FY2025 from $458.3M in FY2024. The company ended FY2025 with net debt of $55M and a strong cash position of $145M, including $46M of restricted cash. More on ACG Metals LimitedA ACG M...
ACG Metals Limited press release ( ACGAF ): FY revenue of $135.6M (+135.0% Y/Y) misses by $105.4M . Adjusted EBITDA of $76.3M generated for the year; reported net loss of $43M Net assets declined sharply to $49.8M in FY2025 from $458.3M in FY2024. The company ended FY2025 with net debt of $55M and a strong cash position of $145M, including $46M of restricted cash. More on ACG Metals LimitedA ACG Metals: The Aggressive Copper Roll-Up Targeting 10x Production Growth Nobody's Watching Historical earnings data for ACG Metals LimitedA Financial information for ACG Metals LimitedA
We are selling 25 shares of Boeing at roughly $224.78. Following the trade, Jim Cramer's Charitable Trust will own 560 shares of BA, decreasing its weight in the portfolio to 3.4% from about 3.57%. We're selling some shares of Boeing now that the stock has largely recovered from its recent pullback. We bought twice during the March sell-off, picking up 25 shares at slightly below $215 and another ...
We are selling 25 shares of Boeing at roughly $224.78. Following the trade, Jim Cramer's Charitable Trust will own 560 shares of BA, decreasing its weight in the portfolio to 3.4% from about 3.57%. We're selling some shares of Boeing now that the stock has largely recovered from its recent pullback. We bought twice during the March sell-off, picking up 25 shares at slightly below $215 and another 25 shares three days later at roughly $200. That translates to an average gain of 8.5% based on the stock's current levels. To be sure, we still believe that bigger gains are ahead as deliveries ramp up and free cash flow generation improves over the next few years. This trim is primarily a matter of discipline. In news Tuesday, Boeing shares moved slightly higher after announcing it delivered a total of 143 commercial airplanes in the first quarter. That's up from 130 deliveries in the first quarter of 2025. By program, the company delivered 114 narrow-body 737s; 15 wide-body 787s; eight long-range workhorse 777s; and six 767s, which see use in the air-freight market . Notably, Boeing out-delivered its main competitor in Airbus, which delivered 114 aircraft in the quarter. Boeing's results would have been even better if not for a short-term wiring issue at one of its facilities that pushed out roughly 10 deliveries of 737s into the second quarter. This small delay did not result in management changing its guidance of around 500 aircrafts for the year. Our trim on Tuesday is also in discipline with the S & P Short Range Oscillator , which ended Monday deeply in overbought territory at plus 7%. In essence, we were buyers of Boeing at much lower prices when the Oscillator was minus 7%, and now we're trading around the position with the Oscillator above 7%. Finally, we recognize we got too greedy on Boeing when the stock rallied to $250 ahead of earnings in January. With another quarter on the horizon on April 22, we refuse to make that same mistake twice. Accordingly, we're d...
LewisTsePuiLung/iStock Editorial via Getty Images JPMorgan Chase ( JPM ) said President Donald Trump's argument related to moving the $5B debanking lawsuit against the bank and CEO Jamie Dimon to New York "makes no sense", Bloomberg News reported . In January, Trump is said to have filed a $5B lawsuit in the state court of Miami-Dade County, Florida , alleging the bank blacklisted him and his busi...
LewisTsePuiLung/iStock Editorial via Getty Images JPMorgan Chase ( JPM ) said President Donald Trump's argument related to moving the $5B debanking lawsuit against the bank and CEO Jamie Dimon to New York "makes no sense", Bloomberg News reported . In January, Trump is said to have filed a $5B lawsuit in the state court of Miami-Dade County, Florida , alleging the bank blacklisted him and his businesses for political reasons. The suit alleged JPMorgan ( JPM ) committed trade libel and breached its implied duty of good faith and fair dealing, Fox Business had reported, citing the complaint, which was filed in Miami-Dade County state court. Trump also alleged that Dimon ran afoul of Florida's Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices Act. JPM moved the lawsuit to U.S. district court in Miami last month, and was seeking to move it to Manhattan federal court in New York, according to the Tuesday, April 14, report by Bloomberg. Trump reportedly contends the allegation against Dimon means account agreements requiring disputes to be litigated in New York don't apply. However, lawyers for JPM and Dimon reportedly said in a Miami federal court filing that the defendants are not aware of any blacklist and can only proceed based on plaintiffs' allegations. Even if Trump had provided evidence to back his claim, the account agreement would still require the case to be heard in New York, the bank reportedly said. Earlier, JPMorgan had stated that "the suit has no merit," as the bank "does not close accounts for political or religious reasons." Rather, accounts get closed when "they create legal or regulatory risk for the company," it said. Separately, Trump's privately-owned conglomerate in March sued Capital One Financial ( COF ), accusing it of wrongfully terminating more than 300 company accounts in 2021. Dear readers : We recognize that politics often intersects with the financial news of the day, so we invite you to click here to join the separate political discussion. More on JP...
A German court on Tuesday sentenced a 28-year-old Chinese student to 11 years and three months in jail for repeatedly drugging and raping his girlfriend and filming the abuse. In a case reminiscent of that of France’s Gisele Pelicot, the Munich court said the defendant, named only as Zhongyi J., had assaulted his girlfriend while she was unconscious at least seven times. Zhongyi J. filmed the abus...
A German court on Tuesday sentenced a 28-year-old Chinese student to 11 years and three months in jail for repeatedly drugging and raping his girlfriend and filming the abuse. In a case reminiscent of that of France’s Gisele Pelicot, the Munich court said the defendant, named only as Zhongyi J., had assaulted his girlfriend while she was unconscious at least seven times. Zhongyi J. filmed the abuse each time and stored the videos on a hard drive, the court said. In one case, the assault lasted...
Jamie Dimon, chief executive officer of JPMorgan Chase & Co., right, departs the US Capitol in Washington, DC, US, on Wednesday, Feb. 25, 2026. Graeme Sloan | Bloomberg | Getty Images JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon said Tuesday that while artificial intelligence tools could eventually help companies defend themselves from cyberattacks, they are first making them more vulnerable. Dimon said that JP...
Jamie Dimon, chief executive officer of JPMorgan Chase & Co., right, departs the US Capitol in Washington, DC, US, on Wednesday, Feb. 25, 2026. Graeme Sloan | Bloomberg | Getty Images JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon said Tuesday that while artificial intelligence tools could eventually help companies defend themselves from cyberattacks, they are first making them more vulnerable. Dimon said that JPMorgan was testing Anthropic's latest model — the Mythos preview announced by the AI firm last week — as part of its broader effort to reap the benefits of AI while protecting against bad actors wielding the same technology. "AI's made it worse, it's made it harder," Dimon told analysts on the bank's earnings call Tuesday morning. "It does create additional vulnerabilities, and maybe down the road, better ways to strengthen yourself too." When asked by a reporter about Mythos, Dimon seemed to refer to Anthropic's warning that the model had already found thousands of vulnerabilities in corporate software. "I think you read exactly what is it," Dimon said. "It shows a lot more vulnerabilities need to be fixed." The remarks reveal how artificial intelligence, a technology welcomed by corporations as a productivity boon, has also morphed into a serious threat by giving bad actors new ways to hack into technology systems. Last week, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent summoned bank CEOs to a meeting to discuss the risks posed by Mythos . JPMorgan, the world's largest bank by market cap, has for years invested heavily to stay ahead of threats, with dedicated teams and constant coordination with government agencies, Dimon said. "We spend a lot of money. We've got top experts. We're in constant contact with the government," he said. "It's a full-time job, and we're doing it all the time." 'Attack mode' Still, the CEO warned that risks extend beyond any single institution, given the interconnected nature of the financial system. "That doesn't mean everything that banks rely on is that ...
⚽ Updates from the Group A3 qualifier; kick-off 7pm BST ⚽ Moving the Goalposts | Follow on Bluesky | Mail Simon Hello! Gird thy loins, world – it’s a hugely massively enormous World Cup qualifier! Involved are the sides ranked first (that’ll be Spain) and fourth in the world by Fifa (no other group in League A has more than one top 10 side, notably), and the two finalists of last year’s Euros. Unl...
⚽ Updates from the Group A3 qualifier; kick-off 7pm BST ⚽ Moving the Goalposts | Follow on Bluesky | Mail Simon Hello! Gird thy loins, world – it’s a hugely massively enormous World Cup qualifier! Involved are the sides ranked first (that’ll be Spain) and fourth in the world by Fifa (no other group in League A has more than one top 10 side, notably), and the two finalists of last year’s Euros. Unlike England, downed 2-1 by Brazil in a friendly in their first game after winning that title, Spain haven’t lost since, but the two teams’ aggregate scores in six post-Euros matches – England 22-3 Opponents; Spain 14-2 Opponents (and with a much higher standard of opposition) reveal the quality of these sides. Eight-and-a-half months after they locked horns in the final of Euro 2025, England and Spain meet again on Tuesday night in front of more than 70,000 at Wembley. This time it is in qualifiers for the Women’s World Cup, another tournament in which they met in the final last time out. Despite the relatively brief period since the game in Basel, Spain have a noticeably fresh look with a new head coach and a crop of emerging young players. They have already won a trophy under Sonia Bermúdez, who led them to the Nations League title after replacing Montse Tomé, and, unlike England, are unbeaten since the Euros with five wins and a draw in six matches. Continue reading...
Inflation, elevated interest rates, geopolitical conflicts, and other macro headwinds have driven many investors away from speculative stocks over the past year. But if you can tune out that noise and intend to hold your stocks for at least the next decade, then there are still plenty of buying opportunities in this choppy market. Let's examine three of those stocks with monster growth potential: ...
Inflation, elevated interest rates, geopolitical conflicts, and other macro headwinds have driven many investors away from speculative stocks over the past year. But if you can tune out that noise and intend to hold your stocks for at least the next decade, then there are still plenty of buying opportunities in this choppy market. Let's examine three of those stocks with monster growth potential: Joby Aviation (NYSE: JOBY) , BYD (OTC: BYDDY) , and Rocket Lab (NASDAQ: RKLB) . Each of these companies faces near-term challenges, but they could also have plenty of room to expand. Image source: Joby Aviation. Continue reading
With a summer glut on cards, customers are being urged to use more energy when renewables are abundant Great Britain households to be urged to use more power this summer as renewables soar Great Britain is on the brink of a record-breaking summer for renewable energy, which could lead to the first periods of zero-carbon electricity in the history of the power system. These green milestones are an ...
With a summer glut on cards, customers are being urged to use more energy when renewables are abundant Great Britain households to be urged to use more power this summer as renewables soar Great Britain is on the brink of a record-breaking summer for renewable energy, which could lead to the first periods of zero-carbon electricity in the history of the power system. These green milestones are an important step towards the government’s goal of creating a 95% gas-free grid by 2030 to power the electric vehicles, heat pumps and greener factories that will help the UK to reach its climate goals. Continue reading...
With the ejection of Trumpian hero Viktor Orbán, Hungarians demanded a restored democracy. Now, Europe must support them To be in Budapest last Sunday evening was to see history again being made on the Danube. As rapturous crowds gathered on the riverbank opposite the brightly illuminated parliament building, chanting “Ria-ria Hungaria!” and “Hungary-Europe!”, we all knew that the implications of ...
With the ejection of Trumpian hero Viktor Orbán, Hungarians demanded a restored democracy. Now, Europe must support them To be in Budapest last Sunday evening was to see history again being made on the Danube. As rapturous crowds gathered on the riverbank opposite the brightly illuminated parliament building, chanting “Ria-ria Hungaria!” and “Hungary-Europe!”, we all knew that the implications of the dramatic election victory for the Tisza party of Péter Magyar go far beyond this one central European country. The result is very good news for Ukraine and the European Union. It’s correspondingly bad news for the Russian president, Vladimir Putin, and the US president, Donald Trump, those twin backers of Viktor Orbán’s regime. The critical question now is whether Hungary can be the first country in the world to emerge from such a far-reaching populist erosion of democracy – the “Orbánisation” Trump is trying to emulate in the US – and whether Europe has the political will and imagination to enable it to succeed. Already on Friday evening, standing amid a huge crowd of young people at a “system-changer” concert on Heroes’ Square, I felt the energy for change. In the very square where, back in 1989, I watched a fiery young student leader named Viktor Orbán call for the end of the weary old communist regime and for the Russians to go home, I now saw a new generation of Hungarians calling for the end of a weary old regime led by this same Orbán and his Fidesz party. “Filthy Fidesz!” they cried and, yes, “Russians go home!” For everyone knows that today’s Orbán is Putin’s man in Brussels. Timothy Garton Ash is a historian, political writer and Guardian columnist. His book The Magic Lantern contains an eyewitness account of the young Orbán’s 1989 appearance in Heroes’ Square Continue reading...
Earnings Call Insights: Data Storage Corporation (DTST) Q4 2025 Management View CEO Charles Piluso framed FY2025 as transformational, saying “2025 was the most consequential year for Data Storage Corporation's 25-year history,” and tied the delayed filing to “additional time to complete our year-end audit,” driven by “the sale of our CloudFirst subsidiary, the classification and settlement of many...
Earnings Call Insights: Data Storage Corporation (DTST) Q4 2025 Management View CEO Charles Piluso framed FY2025 as transformational, saying “2025 was the most consequential year for Data Storage Corporation's 25-year history,” and tied the delayed filing to “additional time to complete our year-end audit,” driven by “the sale of our CloudFirst subsidiary, the classification and settlement of many of our outstanding warrants and the completion of a tender offer.” CEO Piluso detailed three capital actions: “we monetized CloudFirst for a total transaction value of $40 million,” which “generated approximately $31.6 million in net proceeds and a $20.1 million gain”; “we returned $29.3 million of that capital directly to shareholders through a tender offer at $5.20 per share, reducing our outstanding share count by approximately 72%”; and “we entered 2026 debt-free with over $10 million in capital, a clean balance sheet.” CEO Piluso cautioned that reported profitability was not recurring, stating, “we reported a net income of $19.2 million for the year compared to $500,000 for 2024,” but “this level of profitability reflects the CloudFirst transaction and other nonrecurring events.” CFO Chris Panagiotakos said continuing operations now reflect “only our continuing operations, specifically our Nexxis subsidiary,” and reported, “Sales from continuing operations were $1.4 million for the year ended December 31, 2025, an increase of $164,000 or 13.4% compared to $1.2 million in the prior year.” CEO Piluso positioned the company as an M&A vehicle, saying DTST is “a NASDAQ-listed acquisition platform with capital, flexibility and a clear mandate,” with targets including “AI-enabled vertical SaaS GPU infrastructure, cybersecurity and SOC-related services as well as scalable technology businesses with recurring revenue models.” Outlook Management did not provide revenue or EPS guidance in the prepared remarks; instead, CFO Panagiotakos set an operating cash-use expectation in Q&...