Belite Bio press release ( BLTE ): FY net losses of ~$77.6M for the year ended December 31, 2025. As of December 31, 2025, held cash and cash equivalents of ~$352.9M. More on Belite Bio Belite Bio, Inc 2025 Q4 - Results - Earnings Call Presentation Belite Bio, Inc (BLTE) Q4 2025 Earnings Call Transcript Belite Bio, Inc (BLTE) Presents at 41st Asia-Pacific Academy of Ophthalmology Congress - Slides...
Belite Bio press release ( BLTE ): FY net losses of ~$77.6M for the year ended December 31, 2025. As of December 31, 2025, held cash and cash equivalents of ~$352.9M. More on Belite Bio Belite Bio, Inc 2025 Q4 - Results - Earnings Call Presentation Belite Bio, Inc (BLTE) Q4 2025 Earnings Call Transcript Belite Bio, Inc (BLTE) Presents at 41st Asia-Pacific Academy of Ophthalmology Congress - Slideshow Belite Bio targets Q2 2026 NDA submission and $200M–$250M commercialization spend for Stargardt therapy while cash reserves surge Seeking Alpha’s Quant Rating on Belite Bio
YieldMax Semiconductor Portfolio Option Income ETF ( CHPY ) announces weekly distribution of $0.4100, 0.00% higher from the prior week's distribution of $0.1704. The annual distribution rate is 50.70%, with an SEC yield of 49.12%. The return of capital is -19.80%. Payable April 2; for shareholders of record April 1; ex-div April 1. Source: Press Release More on YieldMax® Semiconductor Portfolio Op...
YieldMax Semiconductor Portfolio Option Income ETF ( CHPY ) announces weekly distribution of $0.4100, 0.00% higher from the prior week's distribution of $0.1704. The annual distribution rate is 50.70%, with an SEC yield of 49.12%. The return of capital is -19.80%. Payable April 2; for shareholders of record April 1; ex-div April 1. Source: Press Release More on YieldMax® Semiconductor Portfolio Option Income ETF CHPY: Better Than Single-Stock ETFs (Rating Upgrade) CHPY: Extreme Yield ETF From Semiconductor Stocks And Options CHPY: Massive Performance Since Its Inception ETFs heavily allocated to ARM are in focus as the stock jumps 16% Dividend scorecard for YieldMax® Semiconductor Portfolio Option Income ETF
Neuron Factory, Inc., a company founded by technology leaders from Microsoft and Waymo, today announced a strategic investment round from leading construction technology and architecture, engineering, and construction (AEC) investors Zacua Ventures, Trimble Inc., Suffolk Technologies, Imad Ventures, and existing investors including Colle Capital. The investment will be used to accelerate delivery ...
Neuron Factory, Inc., a company founded by technology leaders from Microsoft and Waymo, today announced a strategic investment round from leading construction technology and architecture, engineering, and construction (AEC) investors Zacua Ventures, Trimble Inc., Suffolk Technologies, Imad Ventures, and existing investors including Colle Capital. The investment will be used to accelerate delivery of the world's first construction-focused knowledge graph and AI-native platform for the constructio
NEW YORK, March 31, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Hiboy announced its expansion into major brick-and-mortar retail channels, marking a new phase for the brand. What started as a digital-first business is now moving onto physical store shelves, as Hiboy grows its retail presence while continuing to put more focus on the quality and standards behind everyday micromobility products. The End of the "Online...
NEW YORK, March 31, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Hiboy announced its expansion into major brick-and-mortar retail channels, marking a new phase for the brand. What started as a digital-first business is now moving onto physical store shelves, as Hiboy grows its retail presence while continuing to put more focus on the quality and standards behind everyday micromobility products. The End of the "Online-Only" Era For years, the micromobility market was defined by a surge of "Amazon-born" brands. But a
Private equity-owned companies borrowed $94 billion in leveraged loans and high-yield bonds in the US to fund their own payouts last year, increasing risk to the businesses, according to an analysis by Moody’s Ratings. The transactions, called dividend recapitalizations, have gained popularity among private equity firms who are looking for ways to cash in on their investments. Exits have become mo...
Private equity-owned companies borrowed $94 billion in leveraged loans and high-yield bonds in the US to fund their own payouts last year, increasing risk to the businesses, according to an analysis by Moody’s Ratings. The transactions, called dividend recapitalizations, have gained popularity among private equity firms who are looking for ways to cash in on their investments. Exits have become more difficult because economic uncertainty has slowed acquisition activity and the market for initial public offerings, Moody’s said. Meanwhile, the credit market has stayed open to borrowers, including companies that are already leveraged. That’s allowed private equity firms to load more debt onto their portfolio companies, but such deals don’t boost earnings and are generally seen by credit ratings agencies as negative because they raise interest expenses. “Because this behavior often coincides with challenging exit environments, it suggests sponsors are prioritizing investor distributions over long-term credit health,” the Moody’s analysts wrote. About $50 billion, or 53% of dividend recapitalization deal volume, was distributed to sponsors in 2025, up from $33 billion, or 34%, in 2024. The rest was used to refinance existing debt and for other corporate purposes. The recapitalization strategy may draw greater scrutiny from investors as credit markets reconsider how much risk they’re willing to take on amid disruption from artificial intelligence. The uncertainty has already prompted a selloff in some software credit earlier this year. Business services, software and IT services rank among the top sectors for dividend recap deals larger than $1 billion over the past five years, the report shows. In one case study, Blackstone -backed fintech provider IntraFi’s leverage rose to more than 9 times after it funded a nearly $1.5 billion dividend with debt last year, reaching one of the highest levels in company history. It may take the company nearly two years for leverage to f...
(RTTNews) - Chevron Corporation (CVX), Tuesday announced the appointment of Daniel Woodall as Chief Health, Safety and Environment Officer of the company, effective May 1, 2026, as part of its plan to focus on strong operational performance and safety.
(RTTNews) - Chevron Corporation (CVX), Tuesday announced the appointment of Daniel Woodall as Chief Health, Safety and Environment Officer of the company, effective May 1, 2026, as part of its plan to focus on strong operational performance and safety.
If you've been stuck with a regrettable Gmail username you picked years ago, you might finally have a way out. Starting Tuesday, Gmail users in the US can change the portion of their email address before "@gmail.com," as reported by Android Authority . After changing your Gmail username, your old email address will remain connected to your account as an alternate address so any messages sent to it...
If you've been stuck with a regrettable Gmail username you picked years ago, you might finally have a way out. Starting Tuesday, Gmail users in the US can change the portion of their email address before "@gmail.com," as reported by Android Authority . After changing your Gmail username, your old email address will remain connected to your account as an alternate address so any messages sent to it will continue reaching your inbox. Choose carefully, though - you can only create one new email address every 12 months. You also won't be able to use whatever new username you pick for a separate Google Account in the future. The option to change … Read the full story at The Verge.
YieldMax TSLA Performance & Distribution Target 25 ETF ( TEST ) announces weekly distribution of $0.2059, -1.85% lower from the prior week's distribution of $0.2097. The annual distribution rate is 25.00%, with an SEC yield of 2.40%. The return of capital is 89.52%. Payable April 1; for shareholders of record March 31; ex-div March 31. Source: Press Release More on YieldMax TSLA Performance & Dist...
YieldMax TSLA Performance & Distribution Target 25 ETF ( TEST ) announces weekly distribution of $0.2059, -1.85% lower from the prior week's distribution of $0.2097. The annual distribution rate is 25.00%, with an SEC yield of 2.40%. The return of capital is 89.52%. Payable April 1; for shareholders of record March 31; ex-div March 31. Source: Press Release More on YieldMax TSLA Performance & Distribution Target 25 ETF Dividend scorecard for YieldMax TSLA Performance & Distribution Target 25 ETF
ImmunityBio ( IBRX ) on Tuesday announced it received $75M in non-dilutive financing from Oberland Capital as part of an existing royalty interest purchase agreement with the New York-based investment firm. The maker of Anktiva cancer therapy stated that the transaction increases the total capital committed by Oberland under the agreement to $375M. Additionally, the existing terms of the deal rema...
ImmunityBio ( IBRX ) on Tuesday announced it received $75M in non-dilutive financing from Oberland Capital as part of an existing royalty interest purchase agreement with the New York-based investment firm. The maker of Anktiva cancer therapy stated that the transaction increases the total capital committed by Oberland under the agreement to $375M. Additionally, the existing terms of the deal remain unchanged except for an amendment that allows for a slight uptick in the royalty payback rate without any revision to the royalty cap. Concurrently, ImmunityBio ( IBRX ) said that Nant Capital, an investment firm affiliated with its chairman, Patrick Soon-Shiong, converted $25M of an outstanding promissory note into equity. The resulting issuance of 4.6M shares of the company to Nant will help reduce the debt load linked to the $505M December 2024 promissory note, the company added. More on ImmunityBio ImmunityBio's Anktiva Could See More Upside: My Updated Thoughts On Expansion ImmunityBio, Inc. (IBRX) Q4 2025 Earnings Call Transcript ImmunityBio: Disconnect Between Clinical Progress And Stock Performance ImmunityBio falls as FDA issues warning over Anktiva ad, podcast ImmunityBio gains as NCCN guidelines include new Anktiva indication
Eric Francis/Getty Images News Warren Buffett recently made a "tiny" new purchase on behalf of Berkshire Hathaway ( BRK.A ) ( BRK.B ), but wouldn't make any investment that the new CEO, Greg Abel, thinks is wrong, the 95-year-old famed investor told CNBC News in an interview. Buffett remains closely involved in investment decisions at the multinational conglomerate holding company despite having s...
Eric Francis/Getty Images News Warren Buffett recently made a "tiny" new purchase on behalf of Berkshire Hathaway ( BRK.A ) ( BRK.B ), but wouldn't make any investment that the new CEO, Greg Abel, thinks is wrong, the 95-year-old famed investor told CNBC News in an interview. Buffett remains closely involved in investment decisions at the multinational conglomerate holding company despite having stepped down from the CEO role in December, he said. Buffett still comes into the office daily and stays engaged with the markets, according to the interview. On the recent market volatility and buying opportunities, he said that current conditions fall far short of periods that created major buying opportunities, and there is "nothing to make you get excited". More on Berkshire Hathaway AGI Bust, AI Boom: Why AI's Winners And Losers Aren't Who You Think Berkshire Hathaway: Why I Set A $450 Limit Buy Order Berkshire Hathaway: Reading Into The New CEO's First Steps Berkshire Hathaway to buy stake in Tokio Marine in $1.8B deal Buffett’s plain-spoken shareholder letters leave CEOs with a tough act to follow
The Hong Kong Monetary Authority. Photo: VCG Hong Kong has delayed issuing its first batch of compliant stablecoin licenses, missing a previously announced March target. The pause signals regulators’ preference for tighter risk controls over speed as global authorities grapple with how to supervise fast-growing, crypto-linked payment instruments, people familiar with the matter said. A spokesperso...
The Hong Kong Monetary Authority. Photo: VCG Hong Kong has delayed issuing its first batch of compliant stablecoin licenses, missing a previously announced March target. The pause signals regulators’ preference for tighter risk controls over speed as global authorities grapple with how to supervise fast-growing, crypto-linked payment instruments, people familiar with the matter said. A spokesperson for the Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) told Caixin the regulator is pressing ahead with the licensing process and will make an announcement in due course. The delay comes after public commitments from senior officials, including HKMA Chief Executive Eddie Yue and Financial Secretary Paul Chan Mo-po, who said in his Feb. 25 budget speech that the first licenses would be issued in March. Hong Kong’s Stablecoins Ordinance took effect on Aug. 1, 2025.
US high-yield bonds are on track to post their first negative quarterly returns since 2022 as fears of artificial intelligence disrupting software makers and rising Treasury yields made investors more reluctant to bet on riskier companies. High-yield bond returns have dropped 1.1% this quarter through Monday’s close, with triple C rated bonds — the riskiest tier — falling the most with a 1.85% dec...
US high-yield bonds are on track to post their first negative quarterly returns since 2022 as fears of artificial intelligence disrupting software makers and rising Treasury yields made investors more reluctant to bet on riskier companies. High-yield bond returns have dropped 1.1% this quarter through Monday’s close, with triple C rated bonds — the riskiest tier — falling the most with a 1.85% decline. Overall junk bond returns are the worst since a 9.8% decline in the second quarter of 2022, when investors were concerned about rising inflation and aggressive tightening by the Federal Reserve. While oil and Treasury yields are again soaring since the Middle East conflict erupted over a month ago, companies and the economy are now stronger than in the post-pandemic period, according to Vishwas Patkar , head of Morgan Stanley ’s US credit strategy team. Interest rates have also stabilized since then. “I wouldn’t say it’s been broad based jitters, but the last few weeks, we have seen spreads widen,” Patkar said. “So there’s a bit of a risk premium being injected into the market. I don’t think it’s been panicky at all. It’s been an orderly sort of reset.” Yields on junk bonds are trading around 300 basis points above Treasuries, which is still near a “historic low,” he said. According to Corry Short , credit strategist at Barclays , much of the negative returns can be attributed to the changes in Treasury yields rather than credit spreads widening. In 2022, returns for high-yield bonds fell 11.1% over the course of the year after a dramatic increase in post-pandemic demand and an oil price shock tied to Russia ’s invasion of Ukraine fueled inflation. The Fed also increased interest rates by more than four percentage points that year, further driving down returns for high-yield bonds. “The market is different from 2022,” said Bob Kricheff , portfolio manager for Shenkman Capital Management. “The financing market was working, but we had not had this extended period of hea...