The average one-year price target for Mirae Asset Securities Co. (KOSE:006800) has been revised to ₩56,245.80 / share. This is an increase of 20.37% from the prior estimate of ₩46,726.20 dated February 21, 2026. The price target is an average of many targets p
The average one-year price target for Mirae Asset Securities Co. (KOSE:006800) has been revised to ₩56,245.80 / share. This is an increase of 20.37% from the prior estimate of ₩46,726.20 dated February 21, 2026. The price target is an average of many targets p
From a purely statistical standpoint, the stock market has thrived under President Donald Trump. Although volatility has been something of a theme, the ageless Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJINDICES: ^DJI) , benchmark S&P 500 (SNPINDEX: ^GSPC) , and tech-dependent Nasdaq Composite (NASDAQINDEX: ^IXIC) soared 57%, 70%, and 142%, respectively, during his first, non-consecutive term. Until four week...
From a purely statistical standpoint, the stock market has thrived under President Donald Trump. Although volatility has been something of a theme, the ageless Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJINDICES: ^DJI) , benchmark S&P 500 (SNPINDEX: ^GSPC) , and tech-dependent Nasdaq Composite (NASDAQINDEX: ^IXIC) soared 57%, 70%, and 142%, respectively, during his first, non-consecutive term. Until four weeks ago, the Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq Composite were delivering an encore performance in Trump's second term . But as history teaches us, when things seem too perfect on Wall Street, they usually are. President Trump delivering remarks. Image source: Official White House Photo by Joyce N. Boghosian. Continue reading
Arm Holdings (NasdaqGS:ARM) is stepping into full chip production with its new AGI CPU for AI data centers, backed by partners like Meta and shifting its role beyond licensing while drawing fresh investor attention. See our latest analysis for Arm Holdings. Arm’s recent AGI CPU launch and new alliances have come alongside sharp share price swings, with a 30.71% 90 day share price return and 33.70%...
Arm Holdings (NasdaqGS:ARM) is stepping into full chip production with its new AGI CPU for AI data centers, backed by partners like Meta and shifting its role beyond licensing while drawing fresh investor attention. See our latest analysis for Arm Holdings. Arm’s recent AGI CPU launch and new alliances have come alongside sharp share price swings, with a 30.71% 90 day share price return and 33.70% one year total shareholder return that together suggest strong but volatile momentum around the...
The average one-year price target for GlobalData (LSE:DATA) has been revised to 159.63 GBX / share. This is a decrease of 23.66% from the prior estimate of 209.10 GBX dated February 21, 2026. The price target is an average of many targets provided by analysts.
The average one-year price target for GlobalData (LSE:DATA) has been revised to 159.63 GBX / share. This is a decrease of 23.66% from the prior estimate of 209.10 GBX dated February 21, 2026. The price target is an average of many targets provided by analysts.
His pairing in central defence is one of the key decisions facing Scotland head coach Steve Clarke in Saturday's friendly against Japan, writes Tom English.
His pairing in central defence is one of the key decisions facing Scotland head coach Steve Clarke in Saturday's friendly against Japan, writes Tom English.
Do we really need a McDonald’s CEO fronting ads or a Gianni Infantino Panini sticker? No. But in the age of Trump, the boss class feels emboldened A few weeks ago, the CEO of McDonald’s appeared in a video sampling the chain’s new “Big Arch burger”. In the clip, Chris Kempczinski, or “Chris K” as he casually calls himself, labelled it a “product”, matching the sterile tone of the review – all hars...
Do we really need a McDonald’s CEO fronting ads or a Gianni Infantino Panini sticker? No. But in the age of Trump, the boss class feels emboldened A few weeks ago, the CEO of McDonald’s appeared in a video sampling the chain’s new “Big Arch burger”. In the clip, Chris Kempczinski, or “Chris K” as he casually calls himself, labelled it a “product”, matching the sterile tone of the review – all harsh lighting, corporate office backdrop and an awkward man talking and eating while wearing a shirt fitting uneasily under a light wool V-neck. Why would McDonald’s, with its huge marketing budget and commercial success, choose to platform this guy? His stilted efforts were mocked and memed, with executives at Burger King and Wendy’s posting their own versions – what fun. Inevitably some market watchers claimed it drove engagement and sales. But to me, it seems to be just the latest flagrant example of CEOism: when CEOs/founders/heads of organisations centre themselves in the action – just because they can. Larry Ryan is a freelance writer and editor Continue reading...
Portugal head coach, who describes the country as a ‘football school’, explains why he is ready to take risks in pursuit of World Cup glory ‘You get there and the mountain is so big, you have no objective other than survive.” It was summer 1995, Roberto Martínez was 21, he had made one brief appearance for Real Zaragoza and just completed military service while playing regional football back in hi...
Portugal head coach, who describes the country as a ‘football school’, explains why he is ready to take risks in pursuit of World Cup glory ‘You get there and the mountain is so big, you have no objective other than survive.” It was summer 1995, Roberto Martínez was 21, he had made one brief appearance for Real Zaragoza and just completed military service while playing regional football back in his home town of Balaguer. A complete unknown, he was heading to Wigan, wherever that was, and didn’t speak a word of English. He was also heading to the Third Division, where whatever they played it wasn’t football, not as he knew it. “There is fear: ‘No,’” he says. “But my attitude was always: ‘Why not?’”. Martínez now stands in the hallway at the Portuguese federations’s base in Oeiras near Lisbon, arms out in a warm welcome. Trophies sit in cases, the Nations League the latest addition. Only one cup is not there, which is why Martínez is. Seventy-five days until the World Cup starts , he takes Portugal into their final pre-tournament international break with matches against two of the co-hosts, Mexico and the United States . The man whose favourite goal was against Scunthorpe at Springfield Park leads a team who are among the favourites to triumph this summer, willing to dream precisely because he never dreamed any of this. Continue reading...
Club’s financial crisis meant exclusion from the RFL Championship this season, and it could be a long way back for one of the sport’s storied names Sunday afternoon in Featherstone. The first shoots of spring are creaking through the skyline and the Railway pub is bustling with rugby league supporters as the town’s pride and joy, Featherstone Rovers, prepare to face Swinton Lions. Or at least, tha...
Club’s financial crisis meant exclusion from the RFL Championship this season, and it could be a long way back for one of the sport’s storied names Sunday afternoon in Featherstone. The first shoots of spring are creaking through the skyline and the Railway pub is bustling with rugby league supporters as the town’s pride and joy, Featherstone Rovers, prepare to face Swinton Lions. Or at least, that is what should have happened last weekend. Instead, streets of this West Yorkshire town built on coal mining were deserted. The Railway, just a few hundred yards from Rovers’ Post Office Road home, was largely empty and the gates of the stadium chained shut. Continue reading...
Hours before the world learned that a US missile had hit Shajareh Tayyebeh school, parents were already searching the rubble for their sons and daughters. In this exclusive report, four families describe the events of 28 February When Marzieh heard the first bang, an almighty crash that rattled the room, her first thought went to her youngest son, Mohammad. He must have got out on to the balcony a...
Hours before the world learned that a US missile had hit Shajareh Tayyebeh school, parents were already searching the rubble for their sons and daughters. In this exclusive report, four families describe the events of 28 February When Marzieh heard the first bang, an almighty crash that rattled the room, her first thought went to her youngest son, Mohammad. He must have got out on to the balcony and discovered a new game, she thought: using all of his small might to smash its sliding doors closed. Marzieh stood up from where she was working at her sewing machine, and shouted for him to stop. Continue reading...