Today's Research Daily features new research reports on 16 major stocks, including Amazon.com, Inc. (AMZN), The TJX Companies, Inc. (TJX) and Eaton Corporation plc (ETN), as well as two micro-cap stocks, Blue Ridge Bankshares, Inc. (BRBS) and Security Federal Corporation (SFDL).
Today's Research Daily features new research reports on 16 major stocks, including Amazon.com, Inc. (AMZN), The TJX Companies, Inc. (TJX) and Eaton Corporation plc (ETN), as well as two micro-cap stocks, Blue Ridge Bankshares, Inc. (BRBS) and Security Federal Corporation (SFDL).
Vedanta Ltd.’s Cairn Oil & Gas is looking to quadruple daily output to the equivalent of 1 million barrels over the better part of the next decade as India’s largest private sector oil producers basks in the war-drive surge in crude prices. Cairn executives are in Houston this week looking to spend as much as $5 billion with oilfield contractors who will help the company develop fields at home tha...
Vedanta Ltd.’s Cairn Oil & Gas is looking to quadruple daily output to the equivalent of 1 million barrels over the better part of the next decade as India’s largest private sector oil producers basks in the war-drive surge in crude prices. Cairn executives are in Houston this week looking to spend as much as $5 billion with oilfield contractors who will help the company develop fields at home that include shale formations, Vedanta Chairman Anil Agarwal said during an interview. Cairn’s aim is to hire 10 Americans to apply the US shale playbook in India, where the company hopes to shave drilling and completion times by one-third to accelerate the ramp up of output, he said. It’s a significant move for the broader India economy, which is almost wholly reliant on imported cargoes for crude. “They produce the fastest shale in the world — they’re the master — so we would like to take that also to India,” Agarwal said on the sidelines of the CERAWeek by S&P Global conference on Wednesday. “If we are not at least 50% energy secured, we are in bad shape. So we are friendly with everybody.” Cairn’s outreach to the hired hands of the North American crude sector dovetails with efforts by oil contractors to expand internationally as activity in the US shale patch decelerates. Cairn has drilled four shale wells that are awaiting completion, said Agarwal, the 72-year-old founder of Vedanta. War in the Middle East that has closed the vital Strait of Hormuz to most tanker traffic for weeks has left Agarwal feeling “definitely miserable.” “Our prime minister is very focused to make sure there is not a single day you have a gas connection that goes away or there is no petrol in the petrol pump,” he said.
Spotify is beta-testing a new feature called Artist Profile Protection that lets artists review releases before they go live. Sometimes songs end up on the wrong artist pages because of metadata mixups or shared names. But increasingly, artists have been targeted by impostors and AI-generated fakes. Profile Protection offers a buffer against bad actors. Everyone from Drake and Beyonce , to experim...
Spotify is beta-testing a new feature called Artist Profile Protection that lets artists review releases before they go live. Sometimes songs end up on the wrong artist pages because of metadata mixups or shared names. But increasingly, artists have been targeted by impostors and AI-generated fakes. Profile Protection offers a buffer against bad actors. Everyone from Drake and Beyonce , to experimental composers like William Basinski, and indie rock acts like King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard have had fake tracks appear under their names on streaming platforms, with some that were likely AI-generated. It's an issue that has stoked a lot of … Read the full story at The Verge.
Grab (NASDAQ:GRAB) , a Southeast Asia superapp for mobility, delivery, and digital finance, closed Wednesday at $3.73, down 1.58%. The stock slid lower after earlier gains tied to a $400 million accelerated share buyback and a $600 million deal for Taiwanese upstart Foodpanda. Trading volume reached 49.6 million shares, 6.9% above the three-month average of 46.4 million shares. Grab IPO'd in 2020 ...
Grab (NASDAQ:GRAB) , a Southeast Asia superapp for mobility, delivery, and digital finance, closed Wednesday at $3.73, down 1.58%. The stock slid lower after earlier gains tied to a $400 million accelerated share buyback and a $600 million deal for Taiwanese upstart Foodpanda. Trading volume reached 49.6 million shares, 6.9% above the three-month average of 46.4 million shares. Grab IPO'd in 2020 and has fallen 69% since. The S&P 500 added 0.54% to finish Wednesday’s session at 6,592, while the Nasdaq Composite rose 0.77% to close at 21,930. Within the software app space, ride-hailing peers Uber Technologies closed at $73.08 (+1.02%) and Lyft ended at $13.26 (+0.76%), outpacing Grab’s pullback. Grab stock hasn’t moved much following the news of its $400 million buyback and $600 million deal to expand into Taiwan through its Foodpanda acquisition. While the market doesn’t seem overly enthused, I think the moves make a lot of sense for Grab, given its $6.4 billion net cash balance versus its market cap of only $15 billion. Continue reading
Manufacturing the world’s most advanced semiconductors demands a massive, uninterrupted supply of electricity. In Taiwan, the technology sector alone accounts for a staggering one-quarter of the economy’s total power consumption. However, the war in the Middle East is exposing deep vulnerabilities for both South Korea and Taiwan, as these vital chipmaking hubs rely heavily on oil, LNG and chemical...
Manufacturing the world’s most advanced semiconductors demands a massive, uninterrupted supply of electricity. In Taiwan, the technology sector alone accounts for a staggering one-quarter of the economy’s total power consumption. However, the war in the Middle East is exposing deep vulnerabilities for both South Korea and Taiwan, as these vital chipmaking hubs rely heavily on oil, LNG and chemical gases flowing through the region.
CALGARY, Alberta, March 25, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Inventronics Limited (“Corporation”) (IVX:TSX Venture), a designer and manufacturer of enclosures for the telecommunication, cable, electric distribution, energy, and other industries in Canada and the USA, today announced its 2025 audited annual and unaudited 2025 Q4 financial results.
CALGARY, Alberta, March 25, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Inventronics Limited (“Corporation”) (IVX:TSX Venture), a designer and manufacturer of enclosures for the telecommunication, cable, electric distribution, energy, and other industries in Canada and the USA, today announced its 2025 audited annual and unaudited 2025 Q4 financial results.
Pope Leo XIV Suggests Aerial Bombing Campaigns Should Be 'Banned Forever' Authored by Dave DeCamp via Antiwar.com , Pope Leo XIV suggested on Monday that aerial bombing campaigns should have been “banned forever” following the atrocities committed from the sky during the 20th century, as he continues pushing an antiwar message following the start of the US-Israeli war against Iran . “Airplanes sho...
Pope Leo XIV Suggests Aerial Bombing Campaigns Should Be 'Banned Forever' Authored by Dave DeCamp via Antiwar.com , Pope Leo XIV suggested on Monday that aerial bombing campaigns should have been “banned forever” following the atrocities committed from the sky during the 20th century, as he continues pushing an antiwar message following the start of the US-Israeli war against Iran . “Airplanes should always be carriers of peace, never of war,” Leo said while hosting executives and staff from ITA Airways, Italy’s national airline, and the Lufthansa Group, according to Vatican News. “No one should be afraid that threats of death and destruction might come from the sky.” The Vatican News report said the US-born pope recalled the bombing campaigns of the World Wars and other conflicts. “After the tragic experiences of the twentieth century, aerial bombings should have been banned forever,” he said. “Instead, they still exist, and technological development, positive in itself, is being placed at the service of war. This is not progress; it is regression.” Since World War I, the Vatican has been highly critical of modern war. “The combatants are the greatest and wealthiest nations of the earth; what wonder, then, if, well provided with the most awful weapons modern military science has devised, they strive to destroy one another with refinements of horror,” Pope Benedict XV said in an encyclical in November 1914, a few months after the outbreak of the First World War. “There is no limit to the measure of ruin and of slaughter; day by day the earth is drenched with newly-shed blood, and is covered with the bodies of the wounded and of the slain,” Benedict added. Pope Pius XII, who led the Catholic Church during World War II, was outspoken about the impact that the strategic bombing campaigns and the war in general had on civilians . “We have had to witness the harrowing scene of death leaping from the skies and stalking pitilessly through unsuspecting homes, striking down ...