MARHARYTA MARKO/iStock via Getty Images It's been more than a few months since my last article on Gambling.com Group ( GAMB ), and quite a few developments have occurred: FY-25 results CEO change SEO recovery (partially) Insider buys We will discuss all of these developments in the article, but I want to first highlight how disconnected GDG's stock is from reality. The company's market cap current...
MARHARYTA MARKO/iStock via Getty Images It's been more than a few months since my last article on Gambling.com Group ( GAMB ), and quite a few developments have occurred: FY-25 results CEO change SEO recovery (partially) Insider buys We will discuss all of these developments in the article, but I want to first highlight how disconnected GDG's stock is from reality. The company's market cap currently stands at $125 million. For perspective, the company's historical and projected FCFs are as follows: 2021: $13.7 million 2022: $18.4 million 2023: $17.5 million 2024: $36.3 million 2025: $36.3 million 2026: $39.6 million (expected based on last year's FCF margin and 2026 revenue guidance) In other words, if the company stopped growing today, it could theoretically buy back every single share in three years. That said, readers familiar with the company know there are meaningful debt burdens preventing GDG from executing large buybacks in the near term (2026-2028). Still, the point stands that the company is being valued as if it is going out of business, when in reality, revenue and profits are hitting record highs each year. The company's FCF makes up such a substantial portion of its market cap that it is truly unbelievable to me how the price can be so low. Management appears to agree. The (now former) CEO, Charles Gillespie, recently disclosed that insiders purchased over 500k shares in the open market, representing roughly 1.5% of the total float, with him leading the charge, buying 351k of those shares. Executive Insider Purchases at GDG (Charles Gillespie, X) At the end of the day, GDG is a company growing at double digits with double-digit FCF margins. Conservatively forecasting GDG's future FCF leads me to believe the company is worth about $17 per share. Current State of the Business Rather than rehash numbers, I want to focus on a higher level. We will also start with the bear case. GDG enters 2026 as a business in transition, with two distinct segments: market...
Snizhana P. Quan, the recently appointed Principal Financial Officer at Lightwave Logic (NASDAQ:LWLG) , reported the exercise of 20,000 stock options and immediate sale of all resulting common shares for a total value of approximately $207,000, according to the SEC Form 4 filing . Transaction value based on SEC Form 4 weighted average purchase price ($10.36); post-transaction value based on April ...
Snizhana P. Quan, the recently appointed Principal Financial Officer at Lightwave Logic (NASDAQ:LWLG) , reported the exercise of 20,000 stock options and immediate sale of all resulting common shares for a total value of approximately $207,000, according to the SEC Form 4 filing . Transaction value based on SEC Form 4 weighted average purchase price ($10.36); post-transaction value based on April 10, 2026 market close ($10.60). * 1-year price change calculated using April 10, 2026, as the reference date. Continue reading
Key PointsCEO Mat Ishbia sold 2,001,148 shares via SFS Corp at an average price of around $3.74 per share, totaling approximately $7.48 million, across April 7 and April 8, 2026.
Key PointsCEO Mat Ishbia sold 2,001,148 shares via SFS Corp at an average price of around $3.74 per share, totaling approximately $7.48 million, across April 7 and April 8, 2026.
Peruvians are heading to the polls Sunday to elect a new president from among a record 36 candidates and to overhaul the legislature, which for the first time in over three decades will return to a bicameral system. This is one of Peru’s most complex elections, with the largest and most expensive ballot sheets in its tumultuous history. With such a crowded field and many voters deciding at the las...
Peruvians are heading to the polls Sunday to elect a new president from among a record 36 candidates and to overhaul the legislature, which for the first time in over three decades will return to a bicameral system. This is one of Peru’s most complex elections, with the largest and most expensive ballot sheets in its tumultuous history. With such a crowded field and many voters deciding at the last minute, the outcome is impossible to handicap and there is ample room for surprises. Although voting is compulsory, even frontrunners have little support, and many of the dizzying ballots are likely to be spoiled or invalid. The only sure bet: no presidential candidate is expected to secure more than half the vote, making a June runoff between the top two contenders all but inevitable. The winner may struggle to govern effectively, as an expanded legislature will be the deciding factor on many policy decisions, sowing tensions that could prolong Peru’s chronic political instability. Polls opened at 7 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. The electoral body will publish results as they roll in and aims to have 60% of votes tallied by midnight. Read More: Giant Ballot Sheets and Obscure Candidates Baffle Peru’s Voters The winner of the presidential race will succeed José María Balcázar , a conservative caretaker who replaced Dina Boluarte in February after she was impeached for “permanent moral incapacity.” Whoever prevails will be the nation’s 10th head of state since 2016. That year was the last time a Peruvian president completed a five-year term. Of the last eight leaders, only two were elected through a popular vote. Far-leftist Pedro Castillo was the last to be elected in the 2021 cycle. The rural schoolteacher surged in polls only weeks before the vote to massively outperform his poll numbers in the first round and then win the final ballot against three-time runner-up Keiko Fujimori . Castillo was ousted by Congress and jailed in December 2022 after attempting to rule by decree....
Hungary's President Viktor Orbán is facing a significant electoral challenge after sixteen years in office from main opponent Peter Magyar. Allegations of voting irregularities and false flag operations have emerged from both sides as voting is underway on Sunday. Bloomberg News Europe Correspondent Oliver Crook joins Christina Ruffini and Tim Stenovec on Bloomberg This Weekend to discuss the elec...
Hungary's President Viktor Orbán is facing a significant electoral challenge after sixteen years in office from main opponent Peter Magyar. Allegations of voting irregularities and false flag operations have emerged from both sides as voting is underway on Sunday. Bloomberg News Europe Correspondent Oliver Crook joins Christina Ruffini and Tim Stenovec on Bloomberg This Weekend to discuss the election. (Source: Bloomberg)
格隆汇4月12日｜美国纽约7岁华裔钢琴神童李若仪(Olivia Li)，获世界知名的美国柯蒂斯音乐学院(The Curtis Institute of Music)取录，并得到全额奖学金，打破102年校史纪录，成为该校最年轻学生。 李若仪4岁接触钢琴，她拥有天赋外，同时刻苦练习，周间3到4小时，周末5至7小时，甚至主动翻看课堂的录影片段，观察老师的指法、触键及声音处理。学琴3年已达到职业水平，能够...
格隆汇4月12日｜美国纽约7岁华裔钢琴神童李若仪(Olivia Li)，获世界知名的美国柯蒂斯音乐学院(The Curtis Institute of Music)取录，并得到全额奖学金，打破102年校史纪录，成为该校最年轻学生。 李若仪4岁接触钢琴，她拥有天赋外，同时刻苦练习，周间3到4小时，周末5至7小时，甚至主动翻看课堂的录影片段，观察老师的指法、触键及声音处理。学琴3年已达到职业水平，能够驾驭萧邦的《三度练习曲》，这首曲被认为是萧邦27首练习曲中最难的其中一首。 李若仪的努力换来多个国际奖项，更获得美国四大音乐学院之一的费城柯蒂斯音乐学院取录。著名钢琴家郎朗及王羽佳均出自这家音乐学院。
Police broke up a blockade in the centre of Dublin by fuel protesters who have brought much of Ireland to a standstill during the past week, as the government on Sunday prepared to approve cost-cutting measures they hope will end the six days of disruption over soaring costs at the pump. As tractors and trucks that had blocked O’Connell Street were rolling out of the capital, protests continued el...
Police broke up a blockade in the centre of Dublin by fuel protesters who have brought much of Ireland to a standstill during the past week, as the government on Sunday prepared to approve cost-cutting measures they hope will end the six days of disruption over soaring costs at the pump. As tractors and trucks that had blocked O’Connell Street were rolling out of the capital, protests continued elsewhere, with police on the other side of the country clashing with demonstrators at the Galway...