Modular Medical ( MODD ) will implement a 1-for-30 reverse stock split effective March 31, 2026. The move aims to raise the share price to meet Nasdaq’s $1 minimum bid requirement for continued listing. Outstanding shares will be reduced from about 139.8M to roughly 4.66M post-split. More on Modular Medical, Inc. Financial information for Modular Medical, Inc.
Modular Medical ( MODD ) will implement a 1-for-30 reverse stock split effective March 31, 2026. The move aims to raise the share price to meet Nasdaq’s $1 minimum bid requirement for continued listing. Outstanding shares will be reduced from about 139.8M to roughly 4.66M post-split. More on Modular Medical, Inc. Financial information for Modular Medical, Inc.
19 Consecutive Quarters of Growth Underscore OOH’s Expanding Role in the Modern Media Mix as Apple, Morgan & Morgan, and Vivint top the list of OOH advertisersWASHINGTON, March 26, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Out of home (OOH) advertising revenue reached a record $9.46 billion in 2025, marking 3.6% year-over-year growth and extending the industry’s growth to 19 consecutive quarters, according to newl...
19 Consecutive Quarters of Growth Underscore OOH’s Expanding Role in the Modern Media Mix as Apple, Morgan & Morgan, and Vivint top the list of OOH advertisersWASHINGTON, March 26, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Out of home (OOH) advertising revenue reached a record $9.46 billion in 2025, marking 3.6% year-over-year growth and extending the industry’s growth to 19 consecutive quarters, according to newly released data from the Out of Home Advertising Association of America (OAAA). Momentum accelerated
Beyond Air ( XAIR ) on Thursday said that Chief Executive Officer Steve Lisi has resigned and stepped down from the board, effective March 27, to pursue other opportunities. The company appointed Chief Commercial Officer Robert Goodman as CEO, effective immediately. Lisi led the company for nine years, overseeing the development and launch of its LungFit PH product. Goodman, who joined the board i...
Beyond Air ( XAIR ) on Thursday said that Chief Executive Officer Steve Lisi has resigned and stepped down from the board, effective March 27, to pursue other opportunities. The company appointed Chief Commercial Officer Robert Goodman as CEO, effective immediately. Lisi led the company for nine years, overseeing the development and launch of its LungFit PH product. Goodman, who joined the board in 2025 and has served as Chief Commercial Officer since November 2025, will lead the company going forward. Source: Press Release More on Beyond Air Beyond Air, Inc. (XAIR) Q3 2026 Earnings Call Transcript Beyond Air Q3 2026 Earnings Preview Beyond Air appoints Dan Moorhead as CFO Seeking Alpha’s Quant Rating on Beyond Air Historical earnings data for Beyond Air
Bloom Energy ( BE ) named Simon Edwards as chief financial officer effective April 13, 2026. Edwards joins from Groq, where he served as chief executive officer after initially being CFO. More on Bloom Energy Bloom Energy: More Upside In The Data Center Power Boom BYOP (Bring Your Own Power) Is Getting Bigger: Bloom Energy Makes That Happen, Quickly Bloom Energy: Positioned To Capture Urgent Deman...
Bloom Energy ( BE ) named Simon Edwards as chief financial officer effective April 13, 2026. Edwards joins from Groq, where he served as chief executive officer after initially being CFO. More on Bloom Energy Bloom Energy: More Upside In The Data Center Power Boom BYOP (Bring Your Own Power) Is Getting Bigger: Bloom Energy Makes That Happen, Quickly Bloom Energy: Positioned To Capture Urgent Demand For Data Centers Bloom Energy jumps to all-time high but Citi rates just Neutral after run-up Bloom Energy rallies after strong Q4 earnings beat, bullish guidance
Oscars to end over two-decade run at Dolby Theatre the same year it moves broadcast to YouTube The Oscars are moving to a new venue, ending a more than two-decade run in Hollywood during the same year the Academy moves its annual awards broadcast to YouTube. The Academy Awards will move to the Peacock Theater in downtown Los Angeles starting in 2029. The venue, located within the 4m sq ft LA Live ...
Oscars to end over two-decade run at Dolby Theatre the same year it moves broadcast to YouTube The Oscars are moving to a new venue, ending a more than two-decade run in Hollywood during the same year the Academy moves its annual awards broadcast to YouTube. The Academy Awards will move to the Peacock Theater in downtown Los Angeles starting in 2029. The venue, located within the 4m sq ft LA Live sports and entertainment complex will serve as the Oscars’ new home from the 101st ceremony through 2039. Continue reading...
IherPhoto/iStock via Getty Images Enbridge Inc. ( ENB ) stock has gained 13.2% since my last report . As a midstream company with the majority of its income established through take-or-pay or volumes flowing through the pipelines and not so much through exposure to oil and gas prices, Enbridge has limited positive upside from higher oil & gas prices but does benefit from investors seeking more pre...
IherPhoto/iStock via Getty Images Enbridge Inc. ( ENB ) stock has gained 13.2% since my last report . As a midstream company with the majority of its income established through take-or-pay or volumes flowing through the pipelines and not so much through exposure to oil and gas prices, Enbridge has limited positive upside from higher oil & gas prices but does benefit from investors seeking more predictable income. In this report, I discuss the company’s fourth quarter and full-year results and the guidance for 2026, and I update my price target for Enbridge in support of my Buy rating. Modest Growth for Enbridge in Q4 Enbridge The fourth quarter results were not exciting for Enbridge, with a 1.6% increase in adjusted EBITDA to C$5.2 billion. Liquid pipelines grew 2.1% to C$2.45 billion, while Gas Transmission grew 3.1% to C$1.3 billion and Gas Distribution & Storage grew 12.2%, and Renewable Power Generation declined 18%. The liquid pipelines business showed stable throughput with incremental increases in the rates. Gas Transmission grew, driven by recontacting and utilization improvements, while Gas Distribution & Storage grew, driven by higher rates, customer additions, and cold weather providing a volume uplift. Renewable power generation was the largest drag, which is driven by the timing of JV income as well as the availability of wind and solar. Distributable cash flow increased 4.4% to C$3.2 billion and 4.3% per share to C$1.47. For the full year, distributable cash flow grew 3.9% to C$12.45 billion on 7.2% EBITDA growth, while distributable cash flow per share grew 2.7% to C$5.71. Enbridge's Boring Guidance is Its Charm Enbridge For 2026, Enbridge is targeting 1%-4% growth in EBITDA, which is clearly lower than their 8% CAGR. Distributable cash flow per share is guided between flat and +6.8%, which at the midpoint matches their CAGR. Growth drivers include higher liquid pipeline volumes, recontracting in the Gas Transmission segment, higher utilization, new p...
Ed Morse, Hartree Partners senior advisor and commodities analyst, says the world is losing at least 10 million barrels of oil per day due to the disruption in the Strait of Hormuz. He speaks on "Bloomberg The Close." (Source: Bloomberg)
Ed Morse, Hartree Partners senior advisor and commodities analyst, says the world is losing at least 10 million barrels of oil per day due to the disruption in the Strait of Hormuz. He speaks on "Bloomberg The Close." (Source: Bloomberg)
The S & P 500 could go a few different paths next month, depending on how the U.S.-Iran war plays out, according to UBS. The stock market has struggled since the conflict broke out on Feb. 28, with investors worried that persistently high oil prices will drive up costs in the economy and dampen consumer spending. To try and gauge the effect on corporate profits, Wall Street has focused on evaluati...
The S & P 500 could go a few different paths next month, depending on how the U.S.-Iran war plays out, according to UBS. The stock market has struggled since the conflict broke out on Feb. 28, with investors worried that persistently high oil prices will drive up costs in the economy and dampen consumer spending. To try and gauge the effect on corporate profits, Wall Street has focused on evaluating how long the war might last and its likely global economic impact. The S & P 500 has dropped more than 5% in March, on track for its worst monthly performance in a year. That has also left the benchmark stock index negative for the year thus far. "March has been a challenging month for financial markets, in light of the conflict in the Middle East," UBS chief economist Arend Kapteyn wrote to clients in a report on Thursday. "What was initially touted as a 'short term excursion' is now in its fourth week." .SPX 1M mountain S & P 500 over the past month If the war can come to a "rapid resolution," Kapteyn said the S & P 500 could soon bottom and eventually rebound toward 7,150 into the end of the year. That implies 8.5% upside over Wednesday's close, and more after Thursday's slide. Alternatively, if business is disrupted until the end of April, Kapteyn said the S & P 500 could drop as low as 6,000 before bouncing. That's nearly 9% below where the index finished Wednesday. Should a more prolonged shock lead to energy shortages, the S & P 500 could plunge to perhaps the 5,350 area, at which point stocks would have fallen another 19% from where they ended the day Wednesday. But Asian markets should suffer the most, due to their reliance on Persian Gulf energy, UBS said. European equities are also expected to underperform the U.S., Kapteyn said. Monday's brief market rebound showed U.S. investors still hoping for a ceasefire and quick resolution, Kapteyn said. More worryingly, however, the London-based economist also noted that recessions tend be preceded by oil spikes, given...
In this article NFLX Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT The word "Netflix" shines brightly at the presentation of the new season 3 of the Netflix series "Bridgerton" on May 14, 2024. Rolf Vennenbernd | Picture Alliance | Getty Images Your Netflix subscription just got a little more expensive. The streaming giant adjusted its pricing structure Thursday, with all subscription tiers risi...
In this article NFLX Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT The word "Netflix" shines brightly at the presentation of the new season 3 of the Netflix series "Bridgerton" on May 14, 2024. Rolf Vennenbernd | Picture Alliance | Getty Images Your Netflix subscription just got a little more expensive. The streaming giant adjusted its pricing structure Thursday, with all subscription tiers rising at least $1. The company's ad-supported plan is now $8.99 a month, up from $7.99; the standard plan is now $19.99 a month, up from $17.99; and its premium plan is now $26.99, up from $24.99. Extra member pricing also increased, with ad-supported plans now costing $6.99 per additional non-household user, up from $5.99, and ad-free add-ons now $9.99, up from $8.99 each. The price hike comes as Netflix has been investing heavily in its content, including new ventures into the live events space and into video podcasts. The last time the company raised prices was January 2025. Netflix executives have long defended price increases by touting the amount of content available on the platform and how subscription costs can be used to invest in new projects. During its January earnings report, the company said it expects to spend $20 billion in 2026 on content, up from $18 billion in 2025. Netflix said at the time that it expected 2026 overall revenue to range between $50.7 billion and $51.7 billion, due to increases in membership and pricing, as well as "a projected rough doubling of ad revenue in 2026" compared with the prior year. At that time, Netflix was still poised to acquire the Warner Bros. studio and its streaming service HBO Max, however, the company declined to match a higher bid made by Paramount in February . Most major streamers have raised prices in recent years as they chase hard-to-reach profitability for the subscription businesses. Choose CNBC as your preferred source on Google and never miss a moment from the most trusted name in business news.
Argan press release ( AGX ): Q4 GAAP EPS of $3.47 beats by $1.48 . Revenue of $262.06M (+12.7% Y/Y) beats by $6.74M . Shares +5.88% AH. More on Argan Argan: AI And Power Demand Growth At Hefty Premium - Reiterate Hold Argan: We Need To Be Realistic Here And Wait For A Pullback Argan Q4 2026 Earnings Preview Top 10 mid-cap stocks with the highest dividend safety grade Seeking Alpha’s Quant Rating o...
Argan press release ( AGX ): Q4 GAAP EPS of $3.47 beats by $1.48 . Revenue of $262.06M (+12.7% Y/Y) beats by $6.74M . Shares +5.88% AH. More on Argan Argan: AI And Power Demand Growth At Hefty Premium - Reiterate Hold Argan: We Need To Be Realistic Here And Wait For A Pullback Argan Q4 2026 Earnings Preview Top 10 mid-cap stocks with the highest dividend safety grade Seeking Alpha’s Quant Rating on Argan
Precision Optics ( POCI ) on Thursday said it is commencing an underwritten public offering of shares of its common stock, subject to market conditions. The company did not disclose the size or pricing of the offering and said there is no assurance on whether or when the offering will be completed. Lucid Capital Markets will act as the sole book-running manager. The offering will be made under an ...
Precision Optics ( POCI ) on Thursday said it is commencing an underwritten public offering of shares of its common stock, subject to market conditions. The company did not disclose the size or pricing of the offering and said there is no assurance on whether or when the offering will be completed. Lucid Capital Markets will act as the sole book-running manager. The offering will be made under an existing shelf registration filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. POCI closed -5.79% at $4.23. Source: Press Release More on Precision Optics Precision Optics Corporation, Inc. (POCI) Q2 2026 Earnings Call Transcript Financial information for Precision Optics
Talk about regulating social media to make it safer for children often gravitates around the U.S. Capitol and the EU headquarters in Brussels. On Tuesday, a jury found Meta liable for violating New Mexico’s consumer protection laws and endangering children by enabling child sexual exploitation on its platforms, imposing a $375 million penalty. The verdict sets up a second phase of the case in May...
Talk about regulating social media to make it safer for children often gravitates around the U.S. Capitol and the EU headquarters in Brussels. On Tuesday, a jury found Meta liable for violating New Mexico’s consumer protection laws and endangering children by enabling child sexual exploitation on its platforms, imposing a $375 million penalty. The verdict sets up a second phase of the case in May, when Judge Bryan Biedscheid is scheduled to hold a bench trial on the state’s claims that Meta created a “public nuisance” that harmed residents’ health and safety.