Terna S.p.A. press release ( TERRF ): FY Revenue of €4.03B. EBITDA for 2025 stood at €2,750.8 million, up €184.4 million (+7.2%) compared to 2024 mainly due to the improved result from Regulated Activities. EBIT for the period, with amortisation, depreciation and impairment losses totalling €960.9 million, came in at €1,789.9 million compared to €1,677.4 million in 2024 (+6.7%). Net financial expe...
Terna S.p.A. press release ( TERRF ): FY Revenue of €4.03B. EBITDA for 2025 stood at €2,750.8 million, up €184.4 million (+7.2%) compared to 2024 mainly due to the improved result from Regulated Activities. EBIT for the period, with amortisation, depreciation and impairment losses totalling €960.9 million, came in at €1,789.9 million compared to €1,677.4 million in 2024 (+6.7%). Net financial expenses for 2025, amounting to €181.5 million, increased by €10.0 million compared to €171.5 million in 2024, mainly due to taking out new financing and the reduction in financial income recognised during the period, partially offset by higher capitalised financial expenses. Profit before tax of €1,608.4 million is up €102.5 million compared to 2024 (+6.8%). Income tax expense for the year totalled €495.2 million, up €40.2 million compared to 2024 (+8.8%). This essentially reflects the increase in pre-tax profit and higher non-deductible charges recognised in the period. The resulting tax rate of 30.8% was slightly up compared to the 30.2% of 2024. Group net profit for the year stood at €1,111.5 million, up €49.6 million (+4.7%) compared to the €1,061.9 million of 2024. The consolidated statement of financial position shows equity attributable to owners of the Parent of €7,791.3 million, compared to €7,524.2 million at 31 December 2024. Net debt as at 31 December 2025 amounts to €13,000.2 million, compared to €11,160.4 million at the end of 2024, reflecting major growth in investment in the development of an increasingly secure and efficient electricity system. More on Terna S.p.A. Terna S.p.A. (TEZNY) Q4 2025 Earnings Call Transcript Terna S.p.A. 2025 Q4 - Results - Earnings Call Presentation Historical earnings data for Terna S.p.A. Dividend scorecard for Terna S.p.A. Financial information for Terna S.p.A.
Andy Andrews Credo Technology ( CRDO ) said it has reached a license and settlement agreement with TE Connectivity ( TEL ) related to Active Electrical Cable, or AEC, technology. Shares of Credo fell about 2%, while TE dipped around 1% premarket on Friday. Credo noted that based on this agreement, all lawsuits between the two companies will be dismissed. The terms of the agreement were confidentia...
Andy Andrews Credo Technology ( CRDO ) said it has reached a license and settlement agreement with TE Connectivity ( TEL ) related to Active Electrical Cable, or AEC, technology. Shares of Credo fell about 2%, while TE dipped around 1% premarket on Friday. Credo noted that based on this agreement, all lawsuits between the two companies will be dismissed. The terms of the agreement were confidential, the company added. Last year in August, Credo reached a license and settlement agreement with Amphenol related to the parties' respective patents on active electrical cable technology. Similarly, the company reached a license and settlement deal with Volex related to Credo's patents covering Credo’s AEC technology. More on Credo and TE Connectivity Credo: Alphabet Just Announced A Game Changer Credo's Big Question: One‑Product Story Or Emerging Platform? Why Credo's Selloff Is A Massive Gift Lumentum, Coherent, Credo trade mixed as Nvidia CEO Huang reaffirms copper use Credo rises, Lumentum, Coherent fall, as Broadcom puts weight behind attached copper
(RTTNews) - Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings Ltd. (NCLH), a global cruise company, Friday announced that its President and CEO John Chidsey, has been appointed as the Chairman.
(RTTNews) - Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings Ltd. (NCLH), a global cruise company, Friday announced that its President and CEO John Chidsey, has been appointed as the Chairman.
JUN LI The European Medicines Agency announced on Friday that an expert panel of the drug regulator has recommended that tecovirimat, an antiviral developed by SIGA Technologies ( SIGA ), should no longer be used to treat mpox. The decision by the EMA committee for human medicines will not affect the drug’s authorized indications for other viral conditions, including smallpox and cowpox. In Novemb...
JUN LI The European Medicines Agency announced on Friday that an expert panel of the drug regulator has recommended that tecovirimat, an antiviral developed by SIGA Technologies ( SIGA ), should no longer be used to treat mpox. The decision by the EMA committee for human medicines will not affect the drug’s authorized indications for other viral conditions, including smallpox and cowpox. In November 2021, EMA's Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use recommended approval of SIGA's Marketing Authorization Application for tecovirimat as an oral treatment for smallpox, mpox, and other conditions. EMA stated that the decision was based on animal data because human studies of tecovirimat in mpox were not possible, as the virus didn’t widely spread among humans at the time. However, a review based on studies conducted in different geographies following recent mpox outbreaks showed that the treatment branded as TPOXX didn’t heal lesions and improve other disease outcomes faster than a placebo. The review didn’t cite new safety concerns linked to tecovirimat, the EMA said, noting that patients receiving the therapy can continue their treatment course, as there are no other approved mpox medicines in the region. More on SIGA Technologies SIGA Technologies, Inc. (SIGA) Q4 2025 Earnings Call Transcript SIGA outlines continued TPOXX global expansion and expects EMA smallpox decision in March 2026 Historical earnings data for SIGA Technologies Financial information for SIGA Technologies
PM Images This week saw a high-profile Senate hearing on the looming social security crisis . The Boomer generation is now deep into retirement… but continues to hold the most wealth in the U.S. Baby Boomers, or people born from 1946 to 1964, in the U.S. have more than $88T in household wealth, according to recent data from the Federal Reserve. That means Boomers account for half of the overall ho...
PM Images This week saw a high-profile Senate hearing on the looming social security crisis . The Boomer generation is now deep into retirement… but continues to hold the most wealth in the U.S. Baby Boomers, or people born from 1946 to 1964, in the U.S. have more than $88T in household wealth, according to recent data from the Federal Reserve. That means Boomers account for half of the overall household wealth in the U.S. while making up just 20% of the country's population. In contrast, Millennials — who were born between 1981 and 1996 and make up about 20% of the U.S. population — have a little over $18T in wealth. To be fair, Boomers' wealth is not equally distributed. Boomer households overall owned $77T in wealth in 2022, of which 71% was held by the top 10%. The generation's wealth gains were largely driven by housing affordability relative to their income, rising real estate values, significant bull markets (1980s, 1990s and 2010s), and defined benefit pension plans. Spending in the demographic focuses on healthcare players like Pfizer ( PFE ), Eli Lilly ( LLY ), and Boston Scientific ( BSX ), as well as senior living stocks such as Welltower ( WELL ) and Ventas ( VTR ). Travel stocks like Expedia ( EXPE ) and Carnival ( CCL ) have also been in focus due to plenty of disposable income. But things are expected to turn around for Millennials and Gen Z (born in 1997-2012) over the next two decades with the so-called "Great Wealth Transfer." Wealth transferred through 2048 will total $124T, of which $105T is expected to be inherited by heirs and the rest will likely go to charity, according to projections by consulting firm Cerulli Associates. Gen X (born in 1965-1980) stands to inherit the greatest portion of assets in the next 10 years, totaling $14T compared to millennials' $8T. But Millennials are seen inheriting around $46T over the next 25 years — the most compared to any generation. The "Great Wealth Transfer" will bring focus to wealth management stocks ...
Peak Lobotomized American Consumer Submitted by QTR's Fringe Finance There’s a very specific kind of financial confession I’ve had to make to myself recently. I see charges pop up on my phone’s home screen on various credit cards all the time. A lot of times they just say “Apple” or “Amazon.” No details. No explanation. Just a clean, confident withdrawal from my account like I’m renting air to bre...
Peak Lobotomized American Consumer Submitted by QTR's Fringe Finance There’s a very specific kind of financial confession I’ve had to make to myself recently. I see charges pop up on my phone’s home screen on various credit cards all the time. A lot of times they just say “Apple” or “Amazon.” No details. No explanation. Just a clean, confident withdrawal from my account like I’m renting air to breathe from both of these companies. And like a good American lobotomized consumer, I do absolutely nothing about it. I don’t investigate. I don’t even tap for more information. I just stare at it for half a second, nod internally, and think, yeah that feels right. Then I keep scrolling like I didn’t just get billed by a corporation with the transparency of Area 51. At this point, I have to admit something. I have fully surrendered to Amazon and Apple. Not in a dramatic way. Not in a conscious, principled decision. More in the slow, quiet erosion of resistance. Somewhere along the line, I stopped being a person who tracks purchases and became a person who assumes all unexplained charges are probably valid. I’m the opposite of the assholes who subscribe to my blog, download the content they want, then contest the charge with their credit card companies. And hey, if a random company hit my card like this, I’d immediately spiral. I’d be calling my bank, questioning my entire digital security setup. But when it’s Apple or Amazon, I assume the problem is me. I must have done something. Bought something. Subscribed to something. Needed something. Movie rental. NFL Thursday night football. Cascade brand dishwasher detergent. AppleCare. Prime subscription. Recurring donation to feed starving children I signed up for at Whole Foods. Who the f**k knows? The point is, I don’t check. I accept. Getting older. Brain functioning less. Surrendering more to Skynet. Arguing with my Apple HomePod about why it can’t accurately tell me what day it is, assuming the faceless, brainless, soulless ma...