Dakota Gold ( DC ) priced its public offering of ~12.34M shares at ~$6.08, with gross proceeds expected to be ~$75M. The underwriters have an option to purchase ~1.85M additional shares, representing up to 15% of the offering. The offering is expected to close on or about February 11, 2025. Gross proceeds are expected to be ~$86.25M if the underwriters exercise the option in full. The company expe...
Dakota Gold ( DC ) priced its public offering of ~12.34M shares at ~$6.08, with gross proceeds expected to be ~$75M. The underwriters have an option to purchase ~1.85M additional shares, representing up to 15% of the offering. The offering is expected to close on or about February 11, 2025. Gross proceeds are expected to be ~$86.25M if the underwriters exercise the option in full. The company expects to use the net proceeds for working capital and other general corporate purposes. The stock price dropped ~6% on Monday during after-market hours of trading. More on Dakota Gold Corp. Dakota Gold announces $75M public offering Seeking Alpha’s Quant Rating on Dakota Gold Corp. Historical earnings data for Dakota Gold Corp. Financial information for Dakota Gold Corp.
(RTTNews) - Dutch consumer electronics giant Koninklijke Philips N.V. (PHGFF.PK, PHG) reported Tuesday a profit in its fourth quarter, compared to prior year's loss, driven by higher comparable sales. Further, the company issued fiscal 2026 and fiscal 2028 outlook, expecting growth. In the fourth quarter, net income was 397 million euros, compared to prior year's loss of 333 million euros. Earning...
(RTTNews) - Dutch consumer electronics giant Koninklijke Philips N.V. (PHGFF.PK, PHG) reported Tuesday a profit in its fourth quarter, compared to prior year's loss, driven by higher comparable sales. Further, the company issued fiscal 2026 and fiscal 2028 outlook, expecting growth. In the fourth quarter, net income was 397 million euros, compared to prior year's loss of 333 million euros. Earnings per share were 0.41 euro, compared to loss of 0.35 euro a year ago. Adjusted income from continuing operations was 0.60 euro per share, compared to 0.50 euro per share a year ago. Adjusted EBITA was 770 million euros, higher than 679 million euros a year ago. Adjusted EBITA margin was 15.1 percent, compared to prior year's 13.5 percent. Adjusted EBITDA grew to 991 million euros from 905 million euros last year, and adjusted EBITDA margin improved to 19.4 percent from prior year's 17.9 percent. Sales for the quarter grew 1 percent to 5.097 billion euros from 5.044 billion euros a year ago. Comparable sales growth was 7 percent, driven by growth across all segments. Comparable order intake grew 7 percent in the quarter, supported by growth in both Diagnosis & Treatment and Connected Care and continued strong performance in North America. Further, Philips said it intends to submit to the 2026 Annual General Meeting of Shareholders a proposal to declare a dividend of 0.85 euro per common share, in shares or cash at the option of the shareholder. Looking ahead for fiscal 2026, Philips expects adjusted EBITA margin of 12.5 percent to 13.0 percent, and comparable sales growth of 3 percent to 4.5 percent. The outlook includes currently known tariffs, and excludes ongoing Philips Respironics-related proceedings, including the investigation by the US Department of Justice. In fiscal 2025, adjusted EBITA margin was 12.3 percent and comparable sales growth was 2 percent. Further, Philips published 2026-2028 financial targets, including mid-single-digit comparable sales growth CAGR ov...
(RTTNews) - TUI GROUP (TUI1.DE) reported that its first quarter loss attributable to shareholders was 44 million euros compared to a loss of 85 million euros, a year ago. Underlying EBIT increased to 77 million euros from 51 million euros. Underlying loss per share was 0.08 euros compared to a loss of 0.17 euros. Revenue was 4.86 billion euros, down 11%. Revenue was up 1.3% at constant currency. T...
(RTTNews) - TUI GROUP (TUI1.DE) reported that its first quarter loss attributable to shareholders was 44 million euros compared to a loss of 85 million euros, a year ago. Underlying EBIT increased to 77 million euros from 51 million euros. Underlying loss per share was 0.08 euros compared to a loss of 0.17 euros. Revenue was 4.86 billion euros, down 11%. Revenue was up 1.3% at constant currency. TUI GROUP reaffirmed its guidance for fiscal 2026 at constant currency. The Group expects revenue to increase by 2-4%, and underlying EBIT to increase by 7-10%. At last close, shares of TUI were trading at 9.35 euros, up 0.28%. For more earnings news, earnings calendar, and earnings for stocks, visit rttnews.com. The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq, Inc.
國產「雪豹」車輛完成南極實地測試 To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video 【有線新聞】國產新一代「雪豹」車成功完成在南極內陸共1萬多公里的測試與驗證任務。 中國第42次南極考察隊格羅夫山隊副隊長孫鵬：「聯合研發團隊攻克...
國產「雪豹」車輛完成南極實地測試 To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video 【有線新聞】國產新一代「雪豹」車成功完成在南極內陸共1萬多公里的測試與驗證任務。 中國第42次南極考察隊格羅夫山隊副隊長孫鵬：「聯合研發團隊攻克了動力系統極低溫快速啟動、傳統系統言負荷穩定機制、複雜地形抗震懸掛系統、抗低溫高彈性複合材料輪胎等一系列工程技術難題 。」 任務為期75天，「雪豹」全面測試並驗證在海冰、砂石、軟雪、硬雪和堅冰5種地形中快速行駛的穩定與安全性等關鍵指標，順利完成「站區快速運輸、站間快速抵達、任務快速機動、救援快速保障」4項任務，標誌內地極地內陸考察技術進展邁向高機動、高效率、高負載的新階段。
Lari Bat/iStock via Getty Images Fund performance Institutional Class shares of Columbia Disciplined Value Fund returned 3.79% for the quarter ended December 31, 2025. The fund posted positive absolute returns that performed in line with its benchmark, the Russell 1000 Value Index, which returned 3.81% for the same period. The fund's results can be attributed primarily to the relative performance ...
Lari Bat/iStock via Getty Images Fund performance Institutional Class shares of Columbia Disciplined Value Fund returned 3.79% for the quarter ended December 31, 2025. The fund posted positive absolute returns that performed in line with its benchmark, the Russell 1000 Value Index, which returned 3.81% for the same period. The fund's results can be attributed primarily to the relative performance of its model's stock selection measures. Market overview U.S. equities posted a gain of 2.41% during the fourth quarter, as measured by the Russell 1000 Index. The index returned 17.37% in 2025, marking the third year in a row in which it gained 15% or more, as well as the sixth of the last seven years. The positive three-month return was primarily a function of the same factors that propelled stocks over the full year: namely, better-than-expected economic growth, robust corporate earnings results and inflation that largely remained below an annualized rate of 3%. The U.S. Federal Reserve continued to ease policy, cutting rates by a quarter point at its meetings in October and December and announcing an end to the multi-year effort to reduce the size of its balance sheet. Stocks also remained supported by ongoing excitement surrounding the artificial intelligence ( AI ) theme, albeit with a brief stretch of concern in November that AI-related equities were in a "bubble." Notably, the quarter was characterized by a broadening of leadership away from the mega-cap technology stocks that had been key drivers of market performance for most of the year. At the style level, value stocks rose 3.81% — as measured by the Russell 1000 Value Index — and outpaced the 1.12% gain for the Russell 1000 Growth Index. Small caps also produced competitive returns relative to their larger peers after lagging for the majority of 2025, with a fourth-quarter return of 2.19% for the Russell 2000 Index. Top holdings (% of net assets): as of December 31, 2025 JP Morgan Chase ( JPM ) 4.00 Alphabet-A ...
aapl AAPL Stock Fails at the Highs as Apple CEO Talk of AI Costs Raise Investor Caution Apple continues to demonstrate operational strength and strategic positioning in artificial intelligence, yet rising investment costs and... Written by: Skerdian Meta • • 4 min read • Quick overview Apple showcases operational strength and strategic positioning in AI, but rising investment costs are causing inv...
aapl AAPL Stock Fails at the Highs as Apple CEO Talk of AI Costs Raise Investor Caution Apple continues to demonstrate operational strength and strategic positioning in artificial intelligence, yet rising investment costs and... Written by: Skerdian Meta • • 4 min read • Quick overview Apple showcases operational strength and strategic positioning in AI, but rising investment costs are causing investor caution. Despite outperforming peers, Apple shares have recently declined due to concerns over the costs associated with its AI ambitions. The company is expanding its AI capabilities and strengthening its presence in India, which may enhance long-term growth but introduces short-term investment pressures. Apple's strong financial performance continues to support its investment case, yet market expectations are shifting towards cost discipline and margin sustainability. Live AAPL Chart 0.0000 MARKETS TREND [[AAPL-graph]] Apple continues to demonstrate operational strength and strategic positioning in artificial intelligence, yet rising investment costs and shifting market expectations are prompting a more cautious investor response. Apple’s Relative Strength Meets a More Selective Market Apple entered early 2026 as one of the more resilient names within the technology sector, outperforming many high-growth peers during a period marked by increased volatility and valuation resets. Even as a broader technology selloff unfolded earlier in the week, Apple shares initially continued to trend higher, reflecting investor confidence in the company’s balance sheet, ecosystem strength, and reliable cash-flow generation. However, sentiment shifted at the start of the week, with Apple shares declining despite broader gains across technology stocks. The pullback highlights the growing tension between Apple’s long-term growth ambitions—particularly in artificial intelligence—and investor concerns about the near-term cost implications of that strategy. Markets are increasingly sensi...
Global asset manager Keppel Ltd. has secured $125 million investment from the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank for its private credit strategy, according to a statement on Tuesday, the latest sign of development banks channeling capital into the asset class in Asia. AIIB committed $75 million to Keppel Private Credit Fund III, along with up to $50 million for co-investment opportunities, the s...
Global asset manager Keppel Ltd. has secured $125 million investment from the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank for its private credit strategy, according to a statement on Tuesday, the latest sign of development banks channeling capital into the asset class in Asia. AIIB committed $75 million to Keppel Private Credit Fund III, along with up to $50 million for co-investment opportunities, the statement said. The new backing lifts the vehicle’s funds under management to $561 million and marks the multilateral bank’s first investment under a partnership agreement signed in June 2025. Financial firms with a development focus are increasingly supporting the asset class as private lenders direct more money into projects designed to deliver returns, while also achieving measurable social or environmental benefits. Known as impact investing, the approach has traditionally been dominated by public equity and fixed-income instruments, but investors are now getting exposure through alternatives like private credit. AIIB’s partnership with Keppel aims to mobilize as much as $1.5 billion for sustainable infrastructure projects across Asia Pacific, primarily those developed by the asset manager and financed through its private funds, according to the statement. The firm’s third private credit fund has already deployed around $260 million across infrastructure, renewables, data centers and social projects in the region. Last year, the World Bank Group’s International Finance Corp. invested $65 million in Orion Capital Asia’s third private credit fund, which provides senior secured loans to small to mid-market companies across Asia Pacific to support sustainable financing . Canadian Solar Seeks Private Credit to Bolster US Operations Goldman, Blackstone to Fund $976 Million Loan for Pharma Buyout AllianzGI, NEC Capital Join EdgePoint’s $475 Million Loan
It was after Manchester United's first game against West Ham this season that Ruben Amorim let his guard down on Kobbie Mainoo. United drew 1-1 with the relegation-threatened Hammers at Old Trafford in December, with Mainoo left on the bench throughout - and Amorim deciding Lisandro Martinez for Luke Shaw was a better final substitution as he looked for a winner. "You always ask me the same thing,...
It was after Manchester United's first game against West Ham this season that Ruben Amorim let his guard down on Kobbie Mainoo. United drew 1-1 with the relegation-threatened Hammers at Old Trafford in December, with Mainoo left on the bench throughout - and Amorim deciding Lisandro Martinez for Luke Shaw was a better final substitution as he looked for a winner. "You always ask me the same thing," said United's then manager, when questioned why he had left the 20-year-old on the bench. "I understand what you are saying. You love Kobbie. He starts for England, but that doesn't mean I need to put Kobbie on when I feel I shouldn't." The "you love Kobbie" comment felt personal. The rationale, in Amorim's mind, for why he was repeatedly being asked by the media why he hardly used Mainoo. That assessment missed the point. It was not that the media loved Mainoo. It was that they had previously seen the positive benefits he can bring to a team. Judging by the 25,000 likes on a social media post on X during the 2-0 win over Tottenham on Saturday, observing that with each passing game Amorim's stance on Mainoo looks ridiculous, huge numbers of fans had seen it too. Fans also failed to understand why the academy-raised midfielder did not start a single Premier League match this season prior to Amorim's departure. Amorim's initial replacement, Darren Fletcher, brought Mainoo on for the final 16 minutes of last month's draw at Burnley, having ditched the three-man central defence to allow for an extra player in the middle of the pitch. The midfielder started the following game against Brighton in the FA Cup and has kept his place for all four matches of Michael Carrick's short reign. Against Tottenham, Mainoo created Bryan Mbeumo's opener with a deft pass to the edge of the penalty area with the inside of his right foot after dashing across the goal to meet Bruno Fernandes' short corner. "Yes, there's no doubt," said Carrick afterwards, upon being asked whether Mainoo was back ...
Indian investors poured more money into gold exchange-traded funds than equity mutual funds in January, a rare crossover that highlights sustained demand for bullion despite a record-setting surge fueled by geopolitical and monetary risks. Net inflows into gold ETFs surged to a record 240.4 billion rupees ($2.65 billion), slightly higher than stock fund inflows of 240.3 billion rupees, according t...
Indian investors poured more money into gold exchange-traded funds than equity mutual funds in January, a rare crossover that highlights sustained demand for bullion despite a record-setting surge fueled by geopolitical and monetary risks. Net inflows into gold ETFs surged to a record 240.4 billion rupees ($2.65 billion), slightly higher than stock fund inflows of 240.3 billion rupees, according to data released Tuesday by the Association of Mutual Funds in India. The milestone marks one of the strongest monthly endorsements of bullion by local investors in recent years. The move reflects a wider global pattern. Gold ETF holdings worldwide remain near a more than three-year high, even after a pullback in prices last week, as the drivers behind the blistering rally — including elevated geopolitical risk and waning confidence in sovereign bonds and currencies — remain in place. In India, those global forces are reinforced by the metal’s deep cultural links, lending additional support to inflows. Equity investments, while overtaken by gold in January, remain steady. Stock funds posted inflows for a 59th straight month, as recurring plans keep investors tied to regular investing even as the Nifty 50 Index underperformed its peers in 2025.
ridham supriyanto/iStock Editorial via Getty Images A weaker U.S. dollar and bullish sentiment towards bank stocks have been nice tailwinds for Singapore's DBS Group ( DBSDY )( DBSDF ) recently, lifting its ADSs to a circa 46% return since my previous update last March. Rating it "Buy," I liked the optionality provided by DBS's excess capital. I also liked the bank's surging wealth management busi...
ridham supriyanto/iStock Editorial via Getty Images A weaker U.S. dollar and bullish sentiment towards bank stocks have been nice tailwinds for Singapore's DBS Group ( DBSDY )( DBSDF ) recently, lifting its ADSs to a circa 46% return since my previous update last March. Rating it "Buy," I liked the optionality provided by DBS's excess capital. I also liked the bank's surging wealth management business. Not only is DBS well-placed to capture rising Asian wealth, but the capital-light nature of this business has made the bank structurally more profitable as well. I will admit that the stock is a tougher call than it was last time. Favorable sentiment has driven DBS's valuation higher, while lower interest rates are weighing on its near-term outlook. Still, there is much to like about this bank. Capital remains above target for one, while a soft near-term outlook shouldn't detract from DBS's longer-term prospects, which remain bright. For the patient investor, this remains an intriguing way to play Asian economic growth. Accordingly, I continue to rate shares "Buy." Data by YCharts Interest-Related Headwinds DBS reported its fourth quarter and full-year 2025 results this week. Underlying net profit for the year dipped 3% to S$11.03 billion, while last quarter's underlying net profit of S$2.36 billion was down 10% year-on-year. Taxes are partly to blame for this. 2025 saw Singapore implement the 15% global minimum rate, leading to an increase in DBS's own tax rate. The rate-cutting cycle has also been a headwind. DBS generated S$3.59 billion in commercial book net interest income last quarter, down 6% year-on-year. Expanding on this, DBS benefits greatly from a large stock of cheap customer deposits. Balances of so-called CASA deposits (current accounts and savings accounts) totaled over S$330 billion last quarter, and these fund a big chunk of DBS's balance sheet. While this is a good thing, it does mean that falling rates tend to weigh on DBS's interest margins, simpl...
The Summit 9pm, ITV1 Come for the thrill of a group mountain adventure; stay for the entertaining bickering and bitching that instantly break out. Contestants who have never climbed a mountain before – including Ace from Gladiators, who is now an ordained minister – need to reach a peak in New Zealand. But they must complete challenges along the way and leave no one behind, all while a menacing he...
The Summit 9pm, ITV1 Come for the thrill of a group mountain adventure; stay for the entertaining bickering and bitching that instantly break out. Contestants who have never climbed a mountain before – including Ace from Gladiators, who is now an ordained minister – need to reach a peak in New Zealand. But they must complete challenges along the way and leave no one behind, all while a menacing helicopter follows them. Hollie Richardson MasterChef: The Professionals 8pm, BBC One An overdue return for the high-end cook-off. As ever, we begin with a terrifying skills test, which is set by the 2016 winner (and now national chef of Scotland) Gary Maclean. Then we meet the new judge on the block as Matt Tebbutt joins Marcus Wareing and Monica Galetti to sample the contenders’ signature dishes. Phil Harrison RuPaul’s Drag Race UK vs the World 9pm, BBC Three Pussycat Dolls Kimberly Wyatt and Ashley Roberts are in attendance as the Drag Race spin-off revives its legendary Snatch Game segment – this time with a pageant-themed twist. Pop star Jade joins Alan Carr and Michelle Visage on the judging panel. Jack Seale 999: What Happened Next 10pm, Channel 4 In Surrey, a father goes on the run with his son after a late-night supermarket bust-up. Meanwhile in Suffolk, three masked men have broken into a 70-year-old’s bedroom while she is in it. Through footage and interviews, we see how the police responded and pursued the perpetrators. HR Trying 10.40pm, BBC One Another sweet double bill of the adoption sitcom, and Jason and Nikki have got their hearts set on Princess – but they quickly realise how hard it will be for her to be separated from her brother. But first, a death in Jason’s family brings them back to his home in Cornwall, where an old flame still lives. HR Hugh Grant: Love Language 10.45pm, Sky Arts This sloppy documentary about Hugh Grant’s life and career might well have been conceived, produced and narrated by AI. And yet … you can’t help but be charmed by clips of ...
PM Images/DigitalVision via Getty Images Dear Fellow Shareholders, For the three months ended December 31, 2025, the Third Avenue Value Fund (the “Fund”) returned 7.47%, as compared to the MSCI World Index[1], which returned 3.12%, and the MSCI World Value Index[2], which returned 3.34%. For the year-to-date period, the Fund returned 35.46%, compared to the MSCI World Index and the MSCI World Valu...
PM Images/DigitalVision via Getty Images Dear Fellow Shareholders, For the three months ended December 31, 2025, the Third Avenue Value Fund (the “Fund”) returned 7.47%, as compared to the MSCI World Index[1], which returned 3.12%, and the MSCI World Value Index[2], which returned 3.34%. For the year-to-date period, the Fund returned 35.46%, compared to the MSCI World Index and the MSCI World Value Index, which returned 21.09% and 20.79%, respectively. As of year-end, annualized Fund performance for the trailing three-year and five-year periods was 16.76% and 18.00%, respectively. Performance Detail During the quarter, each of the Fund’s mining businesses made significant positive contributions to performance. Warrior Met Coal ( HCC ) was the single largest contributor to Fund performance, followed by copper mining companies Lundin Mining ( LUNMF ) and Capstone Copper ( CSCCF ). Bank of Ireland ( BKRIF ) and Horiba ( HRIBF ) rounded out the Fund’s list of largest performance contributions for the quarter. We provide some discussion of each company below. Regarding Warrior Met Coal (“Warrior”), in our preceding shareholder letter we commented upon Warrior’s progress towards the construction of a third metallurgical coal mine called Blue Creek. Very shortly after we published that letter in October 2025, Warrior unexpectedly disclosed that the company had been able to begin commercial-scale mining at Blue Creek roughly eight months ahead of schedule, resulting in an immediate positive impact on revenue and cash flow and an upgrade to 2025 production estimates. Those developments helped propel Warrior shares during this most recent quarter. Going forward, the completion of Blue Creek ultimately portends far higher coal production, much lower capital spending and a likely return to significant cash distributions to shareholders. As has been the case for much of 2025, the Fund’s Western European holdings, such as Bank of Ireland, Buzzi Spa ( BZZUF ) and BMW ( BMWKY ), ea...
In the world of tech, businesses that focus intensely on product innovation will thrive. Looking back at some of the best-performing stocks throughout history is a good way for investors to learn what traits to seek out in businesses they are considering adding to their portfolios. A consistent focus on product innovation, for example, is one powerful characteristic that can lead to robust returns...
In the world of tech, businesses that focus intensely on product innovation will thrive. Looking back at some of the best-performing stocks throughout history is a good way for investors to learn what traits to seek out in businesses they are considering adding to their portfolios. A consistent focus on product innovation, for example, is one powerful characteristic that can lead to robust returns. Over the past 20 years (as of Feb. 5), this "Magnificent Seven" stock is up 10,650%. Including reinvested dividends, its total return comes out to 12,730%. Can it keep going higher? Taking a trip down memory lane A phenomenal two-decade return like that only comes about when a company has been incredibly successful. And that's the best way to describe Apple (AAPL 1.17%). In the early 2000s, the product that catapulted Apple's fortunes forward was the iPod, a portable music player that was revolutionary at the time. By the time it was discontinued in 2022, 450 million iPods of various types had been sold. Then in 2007, the iPhone was released. It was arguably the single greatest consumer tech hardware product ever invented, and cemented Apple's position as a cultural icon and one of the most powerful brands out there. The market for the device and the other smartphones that have followed in its path is still thriving. The iPhone accounted for 59% of Apple's revenue in its fiscal 2026 first quarter (which ended Dec. 27). The company's other hit products include the MacBook, iPad, Watch, and AirPods, which have all found tremendous success. There are now more than 2.5 billion active Apple devices around the globe, supporting an expansive ecosystem of software and services as well. These days, Apple is a colossal enterprise. Its market cap of $4.1 trillion makes it the second most valuable company on the face of the planet. But the story isn't over. Expand NASDAQ : AAPL Apple Today's Change ( -1.17 %) $ -3.24 Current Price $ 274.62 Key Data Points Market Cap $4.0T Day's Range...