Formidable Asset Management LLC raised its position in Alphabet Inc. (NASDAQ:GOOG - Free Report) by 10.5% during the 3rd quarter, according to its most recent filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The fund owned 43,811 shares of the information services provider's stock after purchasing an additional 4,150 shares during the quarter. Alphabet comprises 1.6% of Formidable Asset M...
Formidable Asset Management LLC raised its position in Alphabet Inc. (NASDAQ:GOOG - Free Report) by 10.5% during the 3rd quarter, according to its most recent filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The fund owned 43,811 shares of the information services provider's stock after purchasing an additional 4,150 shares during the quarter. Alphabet comprises 1.6% of Formidable Asset Management LLC's investment portfolio, making the stock its 9th biggest position. Formidable Asset Management LLC's holdings in Alphabet were worth $10,670,000 at the end of the most recent quarter. A number of other hedge funds and other institutional investors have also made changes to their positions in the company. IFS Advisors LLC increased its stake in Alphabet by 400.0% during the second quarter. IFS Advisors LLC now owns 150 shares of the information services provider's stock worth $27,000 after acquiring an additional 120 shares during the last quarter. Robbins Farley grew its holdings in shares of Alphabet by 60.0% during the 2nd quarter. Robbins Farley now owns 160 shares of the information services provider's stock worth $28,000 after purchasing an additional 60 shares during the period. WestEnd Advisors LLC increased its position in shares of Alphabet by 58.7% during the 2nd quarter. WestEnd Advisors LLC now owns 165 shares of the information services provider's stock worth $29,000 after purchasing an additional 61 shares during the last quarter. Fairman Group LLC increased its position in shares of Alphabet by 121.3% during the 2nd quarter. Fairman Group LLC now owns 177 shares of the information services provider's stock worth $31,000 after purchasing an additional 97 shares during the last quarter. Finally, University of Illinois Foundation purchased a new stake in Alphabet in the 2nd quarter valued at about $31,000. Institutional investors and hedge funds own 27.26% of the company's stock. Get Alphabet alerts: Sign Up Analysts Set New Price Targets Several b...
Director Miklós Jancsó creates a bizarre psychodrama set after the fall of the 1919 Hungarian Soviet republic, encompassing postwar trauma and erotic overtones Miklós Jancsó’s mysterious film from 1968 is a deeply strange somnambulist ballet. It shows a piece of Hungary’s political history implicitly juxtaposed with the postwar Soviet present, in which Czechoslovakia and Hungary have been crushed....
Director Miklós Jancsó creates a bizarre psychodrama set after the fall of the 1919 Hungarian Soviet republic, encompassing postwar trauma and erotic overtones Miklós Jancsó’s mysterious film from 1968 is a deeply strange somnambulist ballet. It shows a piece of Hungary’s political history implicitly juxtaposed with the postwar Soviet present, in which Czechoslovakia and Hungary have been crushed. The brutality of the anti-Communist powers of 1919 depicted in the film would have been an officially acceptable subject, but the indictment of brutality is clearly transferable. And it is an impenetrable psychological trauma with weird erotic overtones, like an absurdist bad dream transcribed by Kafka. The scene is the vast Hungarian plain, with a desolate wind always blowing, on which the characters perform their roles as if on a gigantic stage; it is a single unitary space which appears to extend, Sahara-like, to the far horizon in all directions. People do not quite enter and exit in the conventional fashion, but rather can often be seen gradually arriving from an impossibly long way away, and leave by progressively dwindling to a vanishingly small dot in the distance. Jancsó’s distinctively sinuous camerawork glides and swoops elegantly around the action in a series of long unbroken takes. Continue reading...
This moral thriller offers a perceptive account of specifically Indian anxieties The title characters of Megha Majumdar’s second novel are a young man referred to only by a nickname, Boomba, and a woman known as Ma. Each regards themselves as a guardian, and the other as a thief. The reader is not asked to take sides, but instead to observe how the world makes thieves of guardians, and vice versa....
This moral thriller offers a perceptive account of specifically Indian anxieties The title characters of Megha Majumdar’s second novel are a young man referred to only by a nickname, Boomba, and a woman known as Ma. Each regards themselves as a guardian, and the other as a thief. The reader is not asked to take sides, but instead to observe how the world makes thieves of guardians, and vice versa. A Guardian and a Thief takes place over what is meant to be the last week of Ma living in Kolkata. She, her father and her two-year-old daughter are about to join Ma’s husband in the United States, as the recipients of prized “climate visas”. Floods and extreme heat have turned Kolkata into a city of persistent food shortages. Black marketeers hoard eggs, fruit and vegetables, while fish, previously the cornerstone of Bengali cooking, has vanished altogether. The terrifying word famine is disinterred. This is one of the many ways in which climate change has sent Kolkata forward into the past. While Majumdar’s acclaimed debut, A Burning , laid out the appalling consequences of a young woman’s Facebook post, in A Guardian and a Thief the city appears to be almost entirely smartphone-free. Continue reading...
A British AI startup that makes realistic video avatars has almost doubled its valuation to $4bn (£3bn), in a boost for the UK technology sector. Synthesia was valued at $2.1bn last year and moved into new offices in central London, marking the moment with a ceremony attended by the Sadiq Khan, the city’s mayor, and Peter Kyle, then technology secretary. On Monday, it announced its latest funding ...
A British AI startup that makes realistic video avatars has almost doubled its valuation to $4bn (£3bn), in a boost for the UK technology sector. Synthesia was valued at $2.1bn last year and moved into new offices in central London, marking the moment with a ceremony attended by the Sadiq Khan, the city’s mayor, and Peter Kyle, then technology secretary. On Monday, it announced its latest funding round, led by an existing investor, Google Ventures, had raised $200m and valued the British company at $4bn. Google Ventures is the search firm’s venture capital arm. Synthesia uses human actors to generate digital avatars of people and also offers employers the ability to create replicas of their staff. Those avatars are then deployed by organisations in corporate videos in a range of scenarios such as health and safety in the workplace, advising on cybersecurity and how to communicate better at work. The company counts 70% of the FTSE 100 as clients, including NatWest, Lloyds Bank and British Gas. It is also used by non-corporate bodies including the NHS, the European Commission and the United Nations. The startup is also developing new avatars that will help train employees and give them new skills, through scenarios such as role-playing and giving tailored explanations. Synthesia’s co-founder, Steffen Tjerrild, said the increased valuation reflected the commitment of the company’s longstanding backers rather than the investment hype surrounding the AI sector. “Existing investors have seen the progress, have seen the numbers, have seen them compound year over year,” he said. “That is also telling a story that this is less [a case of] external investors trying to kind of hype it up, but more about validation from existing investors as well.” Last year, a leading British tech investor, James Anderson, said he found sharp increases in valuations of AI startups such as OpenAI and Anthropic “disconcerting”. Tjerrild said Synthesia was focusing on executing its business plan,...
Until pretty recently, the conventional wisdom about building muscle was that it worked via a system you might think of as “tear and repair” – the idea being that working out causes microtears in the muscle fibres, which trigger the body’s repair processes, encouraging the muscles to come back bigger and stronger. That’s why many old-school trainers will tell you that there’s no gain without pain,...
Until pretty recently, the conventional wisdom about building muscle was that it worked via a system you might think of as “tear and repair” – the idea being that working out causes microtears in the muscle fibres, which trigger the body’s repair processes, encouraging the muscles to come back bigger and stronger. That’s why many old-school trainers will tell you that there’s no gain without pain, and why a lot of bodybuilding advice includes increasingly byzantine ways of pushing your biceps and triceps to the point where you can’t do another repetition: the more trauma you can cause, the thinking goes, the more “swole” you can become. To be clear, this has worked for plenty of lifters – especially ones aided by under-the-counter performance enhancers, which can help recovery from even the most arduous workouts. But the current science suggests that there’s a better way to think about things. “The best evidence now suggests that the primary driver of muscle hypertrophy – the technical term for an increase in size of the muscle cells – is mechanical tension,” says Dr Anne Brady, a kinesiology professor who specialises in muscle quality, physical function and body composition. “Muscle damage certainly contributes, but it’s not the main factor. Typically, it’s more of a side-effect.” View image in fullscreen Burn those biceps? Photograph: PeopleImages/Getty Images To explain this a bit more: when you lift a weight that’s heavy enough (or you perform enough repetitions of a movement to reach near-failure, which you’ll recognise from the fact that your reps slow down and feel more “grindy”), the resulting physical tension stretches the membrane that encases your muscle cells. From there, specialised sensors called mechanoreceptors detect that stretch and turn on what’s known as the mTOR pathway, a sort of master regulator that listens to various signals and “decides” whether your body should be building new tissue or breaking down old parts for energy. From there, the m...
Listen to Odd Lots on Apple Podcasts Listen to Odd Lots on Spotify Watch Odd Lots on YouTube Subscribe to the newsletter One of the mega-themes of the economy is that the big keep getting bigger. You see it in technology, where the megacap software companies are outperforming their smaller peers. And you see it in finance, where the world's biggest banks keep growing their share within the industr...
Listen to Odd Lots on Apple Podcasts Listen to Odd Lots on Spotify Watch Odd Lots on YouTube Subscribe to the newsletter One of the mega-themes of the economy is that the big keep getting bigger. You see it in technology, where the megacap software companies are outperforming their smaller peers. And you see it in finance, where the world's biggest banks keep growing their share within the industry. Across multiple fields, there are clear advantages to size and scale that keep accruing. But what does it take to get to the very top, and what are the real advantages to size and scale? PNC Financial is one of the biggest banks in the country, though not quite as big as names like JPMorgan or Bank of America. So what does it take to grow in such a mature industry? And what kind of advantages accrue to the large players? On this episode, we talk to CEO Bill Demchak in a wide ranging conversation about the state of the industry. He explains why they're still building physical bank branches, why it's not a good time to make acquisitions, and how one bank stands out from another. We also talk about the changing regulatory environment, and what the firm is seeing right now in terms of useful applications of generative AI.
China’s Eyou Robot Technology has launched the world’s first automated production line for robot joints, positioning itself to capture growth ahead of a projected surge in humanoid robot shipments The plant, based in Pudong, Shanghai, opened last Wednesday with an annual capacity of 100,000 units, with scope to triple output. Founded in 2018, Eyou supplies domestic humanoid robot makers, including...
China’s Eyou Robot Technology has launched the world’s first automated production line for robot joints, positioning itself to capture growth ahead of a projected surge in humanoid robot shipments The plant, based in Pudong, Shanghai, opened last Wednesday with an annual capacity of 100,000 units, with scope to triple output. Founded in 2018, Eyou supplies domestic humanoid robot makers, including industry leader AgiBot . The company achieved mass production of its products in 2023, with annual deliveries surpassing 95,000 joints in 2025. Advertisement The expansion indicates the company’s efforts to secure market share once humanoid robot shipments reach mass-market scale. Capacity must be built in advance to seize the first-mover advantage, Shanghai Securities News reported, citing an executive from a publicly listed components manufacturer in eastern China’s Zhejiang province. The next two years will see more humanoid enterprises commercialising the mass production versions of robots, according to Counterpoint Research. Photo: Xinhua The executive added that humanoid robot mass production would not follow the automotive industry’s historical path of gradual iteration and steady scaling. Instead, the market was expected to hit a tipping point where a technological breakthrough triggered a sudden surge in demand.
One of the mega-themes of the economy is that the big keep getting bigger. Across multiple fields, there are clear advantages to size and scale that keep accruing. But what does it take to get to the very top, and what are the real advantages to size and scale? PNC Financial is one of the biggest banks in the country, though not quite as big as names like JPMorgan or Bank of America. So what does ...
One of the mega-themes of the economy is that the big keep getting bigger. Across multiple fields, there are clear advantages to size and scale that keep accruing. But what does it take to get to the very top, and what are the real advantages to size and scale? PNC Financial is one of the biggest banks in the country, though not quite as big as names like JPMorgan or Bank of America. So what does it take to grow in such a mature industry? And what kind of advantages accrue to the large players? On this episode, we talk to CEO Bill Demchak in a wide ranging conversation about the state of the industry. He explains why they're still building physical bank branches, why it's not a good time to make acquisitions, and how one bank stands out from another. We also talk about the changing regulatory environment, and what the firm is seeing right now in terms of useful applications of generative AI. (Source: Bloomberg)
British startup Synthesia, whose AI platform helps companies create interactive training videos, has raised a $200 million Series E round of funding that brings its valuation to $4 billion — up from $2.1 billion just a year ago. Unlike some other AI startups that are still a long way from turning a profit, Synthesia has found a lucrative business in transforming corporate training thanks to AI-gen...
British startup Synthesia, whose AI platform helps companies create interactive training videos, has raised a $200 million Series E round of funding that brings its valuation to $4 billion — up from $2.1 billion just a year ago. Unlike some other AI startups that are still a long way from turning a profit, Synthesia has found a lucrative business in transforming corporate training thanks to AI-generated avatars. With enterprise clients including Bosch, Merck, and SAP, the London-based company crossed $100 million in annual recurring revenue (ARR) in April 2025. This milestone explains why Synthesia’s venture backers are literally doubling down. The Series E that nearly doubled its valuation was led by existing investor GV (Google Ventures), with participation from several other previous backers — including Series B lead Kleiner Perkins, Series C lead Accel, Series D lead New Enterprise Associates (NEA), NVIDIA’s venture capital arm NVentures, Air Street Capital, and PSP Growth. Aside from ongoing support, this round will bring both new and departing investors. On one hand, Matt Miller’s VC firm Evantic and the secretive VC firm Hedosophia are joining the cap table as new entrants. On the other hand, Synthesia will facilitate an employee secondary sale in partnership with Nasdaq, TechCrunch has learned. To be clear, Synthesia isn’t going public just yet — Nasdaq isn’t acting as a public exchange in this operation, but as a private markets facilitator that will help early team members turn their shares into cash. These employee stock sales often happen outside of this framework, but usually at prices either below or above the company’s official valuation, and are sometimes frowned upon by other shareholders. With this process, all sales will be tied to the same $4 billion valuation as Synthesia’s Series E, while the company keeps an element of control. “This secondary is first and foremost about our employees,” Synthesia CFO Daniel Kim told TechCrunch. “It gives emplo...
One of the mega-themes of the economy is that the big keep getting bigger. You see it in technology, where the megacap software companies are outperforming their smaller peers. And you see it in finance, where the world’s biggest banks keep growing their share within the industry. Across multiple fields, there are clear advantages to size and scale that keep accruing. But what does it take to get ...
One of the mega-themes of the economy is that the big keep getting bigger. You see it in technology, where the megacap software companies are outperforming their smaller peers. And you see it in finance, where the world’s biggest banks keep growing their share within the industry. Across multiple fields, there are clear advantages to size and scale that keep accruing. But what does it take to get to the very top, and what are the real advantages to size and scale? PNC Financial is one of the big
British startup Synthesia, whose AI platform helps companies create interactive training videos, has raised a $200 million Series E round of funding that brings its valuation to $4 billion — up from $2.1 billion just a year ago. Unlike some other AI startups that are still a long way from turning a profit, Synthesia has found a lucrative business in transforming corporate training thanks to AI-gen...
British startup Synthesia, whose AI platform helps companies create interactive training videos, has raised a $200 million Series E round of funding that brings its valuation to $4 billion — up from $2.1 billion just a year ago. Unlike some other AI startups that are still a long way from turning a profit, Synthesia has found a lucrative business in transforming corporate training thanks to AI-generated avatars. With enterprise clients including Bosch, Merck, and SAP, the London-based company crossed $100 million in annual recurring revenue (ARR) in April 2025. This milestone explains why Synthesia’s venture backers are literally doubling down. The Series E that nearly doubled its valuation was led by existing investor GV (Google Ventures), with participation from several other previous backers — including Series B lead Kleiner Perkins, Series C lead Accel, Series D lead New Enterprise Associates (NEA), NVIDIA’s venture capital arm NVentures, Air Street Capital, and PSP Growth. Aside from ongoing support, this round will bring both new and departing investors. On one hand, Matt Miller’s VC firm Evantic and the secretive VC firm Hedosophia are joining the cap table as new entrants. On the other hand, Synthesia will facilitate an employee secondary sale in partnership with Nasdaq, TechCrunch has learned. To be clear, Synthesia isn’t going public just yet — Nasdaq isn’t acting as a public exchange in this operation, but as a private markets facilitator that will help early team members turn their shares into cash. These employee stock sales often happen outside of this framework, but usually at prices either below or above the company’s official valuation, and are sometimes frowned upon by other shareholders. With this process, all sales will be tied to the same $4 billion valuation as Synthesia’s Series E, while the company keeps an element of control. “This secondary is first and foremost about our employees,” Synthesia CFO Daniel Kim told TechCrunch. “It gives emplo...
Nvidia Company Overview Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy) stock Nvidia (NVDA) is the world’s most important artificial intelligence company. Before the recent artificial intelligence revolution took hold with the launch of OpenAI’s ChatGPT, Nvidia was a pioneer in PC graphics for video games. However, in the early 2000s, Nvidia’s GeForce Series graphic cards unexpectedly unlocked their graphic process un...
Nvidia Company Overview Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy) stock Nvidia (NVDA) is the world’s most important artificial intelligence company. Before the recent artificial intelligence revolution took hold with the launch of OpenAI’s ChatGPT, Nvidia was a pioneer in PC graphics for video games. However, in the early 2000s, Nvidia’s GeForce Series graphic cards unexpectedly unlocked their graphic process units (GPUs) for scientific computing, setting the stage for the AI revolution. Today, and with several iterations under its belt, Nvidia has become essential to the AI revolution. Its powerful GPUs are lightyears ahead of the competition and are the foundation of the tech stack needed to train AI and large language models (LLMs). AI: The Largest Infrastructure Buildout in History Last week, Jensen Huang, Nvidia’s iconic CEO, delivered some noteworthy comments at the World Economic Forum (WEF) 2026 in Davos, Switzerland. First, Huang outright dismissed bubble fears, citing rising spot prices (even for older GPUs) and the extreme difficulty of renting them. Meanwhile, although “hyperscalers” like Amazon (AMZN), Alphabet (GOOGL), and Microsoft (MSFT) have already spent hundreds of billions of dollars on AI investments, Huang predicts trillions of dollars are in the pipeline, ready to support the latest and most powerful AI models. Wall Street analysts appear to be in lockstep with Huang’s predictions. Zacks Consensus Analyst Estimates suggest that NVDA revenue and EPS will each soar by more than 50% in 2026 and continue into 2027. Zacks Investment Research Image Source: Zacks Investment Research Nvidia: Blistering Growth at a Reasonable Price Nvidia shares peaked in October (as of now) and have moved sideways. However, the company’s fundamentals have only become stronger. The result? Nvidia’s valuation metrics, such as its price-to-sales ratio, have retreated dramatically, making the stock attractive to a wider swath of Wall Street institutions, including those that focus on va...
Nvidia Company Overview Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy) stock Nvidia (NVDA) is the world’s most important artificial intelligence company. Before the recent artificial intelligence revolution took hold with the launch of OpenAI’s ChatGPT, Nvidia was a pioneer in PC graphics for video games. However, in the early 2000s, Nvidia’s GeForce Series graphic cards unexpectedly unlocked their graphic process un...
Nvidia Company Overview Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy) stock Nvidia (NVDA) is the world’s most important artificial intelligence company. Before the recent artificial intelligence revolution took hold with the launch of OpenAI’s ChatGPT, Nvidia was a pioneer in PC graphics for video games. However, in the early 2000s, Nvidia’s GeForce Series graphic cards unexpectedly unlocked their graphic process units (GPUs) for scientific computing, setting the stage for the AI revolution. Today, and with several iterations under its belt, Nvidia has become essential to the AI revolution. Its powerful GPUs are lightyears ahead of the competition and are the foundation of the tech stack needed to train AI and large language models (LLMs). AI: The Largest Infrastructure Buildout in History Last week, Jensen Huang, Nvidia’s iconic CEO, delivered some noteworthy comments at the World Economic Forum (WEF) 2026 in Davos, Switzerland. First, Huang outright dismissed bubble fears, citing rising spot prices (even for older GPUs) and the extreme difficulty of renting them. Meanwhile, although “hyperscalers” like Amazon (AMZN), Alphabet (GOOGL), and Microsoft (MSFT) have already spent hundreds of billions of dollars on AI investments, Huang predicts trillions of dollars are in the pipeline, ready to support the latest and most powerful AI models. Wall Street analysts appear to be in lockstep with Huang’s predictions. Zacks Consensus Analyst Estimates suggest that NVDA revenue and EPS will each soar by more than 50% in 2026 and continue into 2027. Zacks Investment Research Image Source: Zacks Investment Research Nvidia: Blistering Growth at a Reasonable Price Nvidia shares peaked in October (as of now) and have moved sideways. However, the company’s fundamentals have only become stronger. The result? Nvidia’s valuation metrics, such as its price-to-sales ratio, have retreated dramatically, making the stock attractive to a wider swath of Wall Street institutions, including those that focus on va...
When Anthropic announced Monday that it was embedding nine workplace applications directly inside Claude, transforming its AI chatbot into what I earlier described as a " workplace command center ," Asana was among the headliners. But while the broader launch signals a new era of AI-native productivity tools, Asana's participation reflects a deeper strategic bet — one that positions the project ma...
When Anthropic announced Monday that it was embedding nine workplace applications directly inside Claude, transforming its AI chatbot into what I earlier described as a " workplace command center ," Asana was among the headliners. But while the broader launch signals a new era of AI-native productivity tools, Asana's participation reflects a deeper strategic bet — one that positions the project management company not as an AI competitor, but as the essential context layer that makes any AI model more useful. In an exclusive interview with VentureBeat, Arnab Bose , Asana's Chief Product Officer, explained the thinking behind the partnership and why the company chose to embrace external AI providers rather than build proprietary models. "The AI landscape is advancing at a breakneck pace," Bose said. "We believe our customers are best served when they have access to the latest, most powerful reasoning capabilities from best-in-class providers like Anthropic, rather than being locked into a single, proprietary model that may fall behind quickly." The integration arrives at a pivotal moment for Asana: the company is navigating a leadership transition after co-founder Dustin Moskovitz's retirement , competing against rivals racing to embed AI into productivity software, and betting that its proprietary "Work Graph" — the company's mapping of how tasks, people, and goals connect inside organizations — can differentiate it in an increasingly crowded market. Asana's chief product officer argues that raw AI power matters less than business context The strategic logic Bose outlined goes beyond simply offering Claude users another tool to connect. At its core, Asana is making a bet about where value will accrue in the AI era — and the company believes context will matter more than raw model capability. "An LLM in isolation is context-starved," Bose told VentureBeat. "It knows how to write, but it doesn't know your business—your goals, your knowledge, your specific approvals, or...
Nvidia Company Overview Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy) stock Nvidia (NVDA) is the world’s most important artificial intelligence company. Before the recent artificial intelligence revolution took hold with the launch of OpenAI’s ChatGPT, Nvidia was a pioneer in PC graphics for video games. However, in the early 2000s, Nvidia’s GeForce Series graphic cards unexpectedly unlocked their graphic process un...
Nvidia Company Overview Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy) stock Nvidia (NVDA) is the world’s most important artificial intelligence company. Before the recent artificial intelligence revolution took hold with the launch of OpenAI’s ChatGPT, Nvidia was a pioneer in PC graphics for video games. However, in the early 2000s, Nvidia’s GeForce Series graphic cards unexpectedly unlocked their graphic process units (GPUs) for scientific computing, setting the stage for the AI revolution. Today, and with several iterations under its belt, Nvidia has become essential to the AI revolution. Its powerful GPUs are lightyears ahead of the competition and are the foundation of the tech stack needed to train AI and large language models (LLMs). AI: The Largest Infrastructure Buildout in History Last week, Jensen Huang, Nvidia’s iconic CEO, delivered some noteworthy comments at the World Economic Forum (WEF) 2026 in Davos, Switzerland. First, Huang outright dismissed bubble fears, citing rising spot prices (even for older GPUs) and the extreme difficulty of renting them. Meanwhile, although “hyperscalers” like Amazon (AMZN), Alphabet (GOOGL), and Microsoft (MSFT) have already spent hundreds of billions of dollars on AI investments, Huang predicts trillions of dollars are in the pipeline, ready to support the latest and most powerful AI models. Wall Street analysts appear to be in lockstep with Huang’s predictions. Zacks Consensus Analyst Estimates suggest that NVDA revenue and EPS will each soar by more than 50% in 2026 and continue into 2027. Zacks Investment Research Image Source: Zacks Investment Research Nvidia: Blistering Growth at a Reasonable Price Nvidia shares peaked in October (as of now) and have moved sideways. However, the company’s fundamentals have only become stronger. The result? Nvidia’s valuation metrics, such as its price-to-sales ratio, have retreated dramatically, making the stock attractive to a wider swath of Wall Street institutions, including those that focus on va...
Spencer Platt/Getty Images News Nearly 20,000 flights were canceled over the weekend through Monday on account of a massive winter storm that swept across much of the southern and eastern U.S. Airlines were forced to cancel over 11,500 flights on Sunday, the most single-day cancellations since the COVID-19 pandemic. Around 3,600 flights were canceled on Monday, FlightAware.com noted. Heavy snow an...
Spencer Platt/Getty Images News Nearly 20,000 flights were canceled over the weekend through Monday on account of a massive winter storm that swept across much of the southern and eastern U.S. Airlines were forced to cancel over 11,500 flights on Sunday, the most single-day cancellations since the COVID-19 pandemic. Around 3,600 flights were canceled on Monday, FlightAware.com noted. Heavy snow and ice from the storm have impacted 34 states and 220M people, from Arizona to the Midwest, South and New England, according to The Weather Channel , which named the storm "Fern." Winter storm warnings were issued for the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys, Mid-Atlantic, and Northeast regions. Several schools and businesses are closed on Monday, and authorities have advised people to stay off icy roads. Electricity was also disrupted, and over 820,000 U.S. customers were without power during the early hours of Monday, according to PowerOutage.com. At least 11 people have died across the U.S. as a result of the storm, CNN reported , and 15 states saw snow pile up a foot or higher. Related news Winter storm grounds flights across U.S. travel hubs Natural gas futures fall following record rally on Winter Storm Fern Winter storm watch: Costco is set to benefit from pantry-loading Massive winter storm in U.S. could impact Q1 restaurant earnings