The average one-year price target for SK (KOSE:034730) has been revised to ₩465,686.67 / share. This is an increase of 31.07% from the prior estimate of ₩355,300.00 dated February 21, 2026. The price target is an average of many targets provided by analysts. T
The average one-year price target for SK (KOSE:034730) has been revised to ₩465,686.67 / share. This is an increase of 31.07% from the prior estimate of ₩355,300.00 dated February 21, 2026. The price target is an average of many targets provided by analysts. T
J Studios/DigitalVision via Getty Images If 2025 was the year that investors pounced on speculative AI stories, 2026 is the year in which all of those gains unwound... and then some. In today's market, AI is more of a risk than an opportunity, and companies are afraid to throw around AI as a tailwind until it can be proven. Veritone ( VERI ), which is a self-labeled enterprise AI company, has seen...
J Studios/DigitalVision via Getty Images If 2025 was the year that investors pounced on speculative AI stories, 2026 is the year in which all of those gains unwound... and then some. In today's market, AI is more of a risk than an opportunity, and companies are afraid to throw around AI as a tailwind until it can be proven. Veritone ( VERI ), which is a self-labeled enterprise AI company, has seen its share price crumble nearly 50% since the start of the year. The company is in the midst of a massive business transition. Last year, it fully ended its ad-tech services and is prioritizing its Veritone Data Refinery ("VDR") segment to drive growth from AI-hungry customers. The question for investors is: can it pull off this transition successfully? Data by YCharts I last wrote a neutral opinion on Veritone in December, when the stock was trading at $5 per share. Since then, Veritone has lost half its value. Though the dip certainly always makes it worth taking a second fresh look at the stock, I see Veritone as a company that is mired in additional uncertainty, especially after its most recent quarterly update. I reiterate my neutral rating here. Uncertain Q4 results, Oracle deal, and the VDR pipeline force us to take a leap of faith on the future First, let's start with the reality of Veritone's latest quarterly update, which raised as many questions as it answered. Veritone issued a "preliminary" Q4 earnings print that pointed to a very wide range of $18.1-$30.0 million in revenue, which could be anywhere from a -19% y/y decline to 34% y/y growth. Veritone prelim Q4 results (Veritone Q4 earnings release) That uncertainty over ~$12 million in revenue is due to two transactions. Veritone is expecting the majority (~$11 million of the ~$12 million in variance) from selling its on-premises software for "certain intangible rights" in a non-monetary transaction. The company's revenue recognition depends on an ongoing accounting audit over the economic value of the standalo...
Oil has rapidly turned into a front-page concern for the global economy. The price of oil trended downward for years after the Russia/Ukraine spike, but has since rocketed to around $100 a barrel or higher due to the current conflict in Iran and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz. While it is unclear what the next months will hold regarding the flow of oil coming from the Middle East, it is clear...
Oil has rapidly turned into a front-page concern for the global economy. The price of oil trended downward for years after the Russia/Ukraine spike, but has since rocketed to around $100 a barrel or higher due to the current conflict in Iran and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz. While it is unclear what the next months will hold regarding the flow of oil coming from the Middle East, it is clear that if the strait is closed for longer, the price of oil could spike to new heights due to the restriction of a large amount of supply (or destruction of infrastructure from bombings). This could have a detrimental impact on the global economy, hurting the stock market. However, a few energy stocks will benefit. If oil hits $150 a barrel, here are two energy stocks you are going to want to buy to hedge your portfolio. Continue reading
imaginima/E+ via Getty Images Russia plans to introduce a ban on gasoline exports from April 1 in an attempt to prioritize domestic supplies in response to volatility in oil markets amid ongoing tensions in the Middle East. The Russian government announced the decision on Friday after a meeting on the domestic petroleum product market chaired by Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak. During the me...
imaginima/E+ via Getty Images Russia plans to introduce a ban on gasoline exports from April 1 in an attempt to prioritize domestic supplies in response to volatility in oil markets amid ongoing tensions in the Middle East. The Russian government announced the decision on Friday after a meeting on the domestic petroleum product market chaired by Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak. During the meeting, Novak instructed the country’s Energy Ministry to draft a resolution to implement the ban, which the state-run TASS news agency earlier reported could remain in place until July 31. The “turbulence in the global market for crude oil and oil products, driven by the Middle East crisis, has led to significant price volatility,” Novak said at the meeting, according to a statement from the Russian government. Bloomberg data indicate that Russia exports about 100K gasoline barrels per day on average, which is not a significant portion of global trading volumes . However, any restrictions on supplies could aggravate the energy crisis fueled by the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, a key sea route that processed nearly 20% of oil and LNG supplies before the war. More on State Street® Energy Select Sector SPDR® ETF, State Street SPDR S&P Oil & Gas Expl & Prod ETF, etc. What AI's Threat Might Do To The March 2026 Job Report Chart Of The Day: What Will Oil Stocks Do If Oil Goes Vertical? Why U.S. Energy Stocks And Gold Could Win Big Saudi Red Sea exports hit record pace while bypassing Hormuz; Houthis say 'fingers on the trigger' Oil could spike to $200 if the Iran war drags on until June: report
⚽ Latest updates from Manchester derby at 1.30pm (GMT) ⚽ Glut of derbies could have diluting effect | Email Xaymaca Hello and welcome to minute-by-minute coverage of the Manchester derby this afternoon. I’ll be providing you with updates over the next few hours. Send me an email with your thoughts. Xaymaca will be along shortly. In the meantime, here’s what the Manchester City head coach, Andree J...
⚽ Latest updates from Manchester derby at 1.30pm (GMT) ⚽ Glut of derbies could have diluting effect | Email Xaymaca Hello and welcome to minute-by-minute coverage of the Manchester derby this afternoon. I’ll be providing you with updates over the next few hours. Send me an email with your thoughts. Xaymaca will be along shortly. In the meantime, here’s what the Manchester City head coach, Andree Jeglertz, had to say before his league-leading side’s short trip to Old Trafford to take on Manchester United in the derby. These games live their own lives. Because a derby in this city is always going to get 100% energised players from both teams at the beginning. It almost doesn’t matter what tempo you start as your opponent will be ready. These games aren’t determined by 15, 20 minutes. Definitely the longer the game goes, it can be a challenge but it’s how the game turns out and what happens. Definitely in the beginning both teams will be 100% focused and energised, they really want to get three points in this game.” City are top of the league for a reason but we will take that challenge on. Once you accept that challenge, you can rise to a new level. Continue reading...
Walker & Dunlop (NYSE: WD) has been a victim of the higher interest rates over the past few years, which have resulted in an extremely slow commercial real estate market. However, this well-run company now offers a 6% dividend yield and just gave some pretty ambitious five-year projections. Is the stock worth buying now? *Stock prices used were the morning prices of March 25, 2026. The video was p...
Walker & Dunlop (NYSE: WD) has been a victim of the higher interest rates over the past few years, which have resulted in an extremely slow commercial real estate market. However, this well-run company now offers a 6% dividend yield and just gave some pretty ambitious five-year projections. Is the stock worth buying now? *Stock prices used were the morning prices of March 25, 2026. The video was published on March 28, 2026. Continue reading
Survivors tell coastguard smugglers ordered victims to be thrown overboard after running out of food and water 22 people hoping to reach Europe from north Africa have died off the coast of Greece after six days at sea in a rubber boat, survivors told the Greek coastguard. The coastguard said on Friday that 26 people, including a woman and a minor, were rescued by a European border agency vessel of...
Survivors tell coastguard smugglers ordered victims to be thrown overboard after running out of food and water 22 people hoping to reach Europe from north Africa have died off the coast of Greece after six days at sea in a rubber boat, survivors told the Greek coastguard. The coastguard said on Friday that 26 people, including a woman and a minor, were rescued by a European border agency vessel off the island of Crete. Continue reading...
Three-hundred million years ago, the skies of the late Palaeozoic era were buzzing with giant insects. Meganeuropsis permiana , a predatory insect resembling a modern-day dragonfly, had a wingspan of over 70 centimeters and weighed 100 grams. Biologists looked at these ancient behemoths and asked why bugs aren’t this big anymore. Thirty years ago, they came up with an answer known as the "oxygen c...
Three-hundred million years ago, the skies of the late Palaeozoic era were buzzing with giant insects. Meganeuropsis permiana , a predatory insect resembling a modern-day dragonfly, had a wingspan of over 70 centimeters and weighed 100 grams. Biologists looked at these ancient behemoths and asked why bugs aren’t this big anymore. Thirty years ago, they came up with an answer known as the "oxygen constrain hypothesis." For decades, we thought that any dragonflies the size of hawks needed highly oxygenated air to survive because insect breathing systems are less efficient than those of mammals, birds, or reptiles. As atmospheric oxygen levels dropped, there wasn’t enough to support giant bugs anymore. “It’s a simple, elegant explanation,” said Edward Snelling, a professor of veterinary science at the University of Pretoria. “But it’s wrong.” Insect breathing Unlike mammals, insects don't have a centralized pair of lungs and a closed circulatory system that delivers oxygen-rich blood to their tissues. “They breathe through internalized tubing called the tracheal system,” Snelling explained. Read full article Comments
Citing security concerns, Beijing will significantly restrict drone sales, storage and transport after tightening regulation of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) in the Chinese capital’s airspace, according to state media. Beijing has banned the sale or lease of UAVs and 17 designated “core components” to any person or organisation unless granted public security approval, according to the regulation...
Citing security concerns, Beijing will significantly restrict drone sales, storage and transport after tightening regulation of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) in the Chinese capital’s airspace, according to state media. Beijing has banned the sale or lease of UAVs and 17 designated “core components” to any person or organisation unless granted public security approval, according to the regulation approved by the municipal legislative body on Friday. Bringing new drones or core components into...