More than 47,000 registered Hong Kong taxi drivers have adopted the commercial version of the Octopus app or equipped their cabs with mobile card readers ahead of new electronic payment regulations taking effect on Wednesday, transport authorities have said. The new measures require cab drivers to provide at least two e-payment options, as part of a broader government push to modernise the industr...
More than 47,000 registered Hong Kong taxi drivers have adopted the commercial version of the Octopus app or equipped their cabs with mobile card readers ahead of new electronic payment regulations taking effect on Wednesday, transport authorities have said. The new measures require cab drivers to provide at least two e-payment options, as part of a broader government push to modernise the industry’s image and service quality. The Transport Department on Tuesday said the three dedicated service...
Earnings Call Insights: Phreesia, Inc. (PHR) Q4 2026 Management View Chaim Indig, Co-Founder, CEO & Director, highlighted that fiscal year 2026 was pivotal, marked by deliberate choices and disciplined execution. He stated, "We surpassed $100 million in adjusted EBITDA. We crossed $50 million in free cash flow. And for the first time in our history as a publicly traded company, we delivered positi...
Earnings Call Insights: Phreesia, Inc. (PHR) Q4 2026 Management View Chaim Indig, Co-Founder, CEO & Director, highlighted that fiscal year 2026 was pivotal, marked by deliberate choices and disciplined execution. He stated, "We surpassed $100 million in adjusted EBITDA. We crossed $50 million in free cash flow. And for the first time in our history as a publicly traded company, we delivered positive GAAP net income for a full fiscal year." Indig also cited the acquisition of AccessOne and the launch of Provider Connect as milestones, explaining that AccessOne is performing in line with expectations and has reinforced the investment thesis. Regarding Provider Connect, Indig noted, "We believe our ability to align both sides of the care conversation is something no one else in the market can do as comprehensively as Phreesia." Indig emphasized the company’s ability to grow in a tough market and referenced external challenges, such as FDA guidelines, insurance coverage, and provider reimbursement, as well as shorter visibility into spending commitments from pharmaceutical manufacturers within the Network Solutions business. He added, "While we do not believe this reflects a structural shift in demand for what Phreesia offers, it is creating more variability in our financial forecast." Balaji Gandhi, Chief Financial Officer, reported, "For the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2026, revenue was $127.1 million, up 16% year-over-year with growth led by Payment Solutions following the acquisition of AccessOne." He mentioned adjusted EBITDA of $29.4 million and noted that free cash flow reached $28.5 million, the company’s strongest quarterly free cash flow to date. Gandhi detailed the completion of a refinancing, replacing the bridge loan with a new $275 million senior secured revolving credit facility. Outlook Gandhi stated, "We are lowering our revenue outlook for fiscal year 2027. We now expect revenue to be in the range of $510 million to $520 million compared to our prior...
halbergman/E+ via Getty Images As shown below, it has been nearly a year now since I initiated Axon Enterprise, Inc. ( AXON ) with a sell rating. While that article was primarily focused on the technical side of things, I found 2025 guidance to be disappointing and the stock to be grossly overvalued. Even though Axon advanced after that article was published, it has now given up all those gains an...
halbergman/E+ via Getty Images As shown below, it has been nearly a year now since I initiated Axon Enterprise, Inc. ( AXON ) with a sell rating. While that article was primarily focused on the technical side of things, I found 2025 guidance to be disappointing and the stock to be grossly overvalued. Even though Axon advanced after that article was published, it has now given up all those gains and then some. As of this writing, the stock is down more than 20% over this period while the S&P500 is up over 20%. That is massive underperformance. With the company having reported earnings just in late February, today I'll be providing a much needed update to see whether the investment thesis has changed. Seeking Alpha In the below analysis, it is shown that while the long-term opportunity is large and the Q4 results are overall solid, growth guidance for 2026 may be a little disappointing. Furthermore, the company is facing some risks, such as ICE involvement, and so despite the significant contraction in the valuation, I believe the risk/reward setup for investors isn't attractive enough yet. While I've decided to upgrade Axon, I believe investors should hold off on pulling the trigger for now. The Opportunity at Hand Axon Investor Deck Before we look at the numbers specific to their 2025 Q4, let's discuss how big the long-term opportunity is for Axon. As shown in the infographic above , their TAM has now reached $159 billion, and in my view that suggests that the runway for growth is robust. Investors should note that the company saw $2.78 billion worth of revenues for 2025 as a whole, so if they are able to execute and capitalize on the size of this market, prospects are bright. As stated in the infographic, U.S. State & Local TAM is less than 15% penetrated, so the opportunity seems large as the world shifts to the next generation of enforcement equipment. In their investor deck, they highlighted the uptrend in U.S. Public Safety spending, so the market itself is set...
(RTTNews) - The Australian stock market is swinging to significant gains in mid-market trading on Tuesday, snapping the three-session losing streak, following the mixed cues from Wall Street overnight. The benchmark S&P/ASX 200 is moving above the 8,500 level, with gains in gold
(RTTNews) - The Australian stock market is swinging to significant gains in mid-market trading on Tuesday, snapping the three-session losing streak, following the mixed cues from Wall Street overnight. The benchmark S&P/ASX 200 is moving above the 8,500 level, with gains in gold
Shares of Malaysian petrochemical producer Petronas Chemicals Group Bhd. have doubled this month as fears of a prolonged Strait of Hormuz closure drive up global fertilizer prices, with analysts predicting more gains if the waterway remains shut. The stock is set to finish the month at the top of the MSCI Asia benchmark after a 102% climb since the war in Iran began. In comparison, the Asian gauge...
Shares of Malaysian petrochemical producer Petronas Chemicals Group Bhd. have doubled this month as fears of a prolonged Strait of Hormuz closure drive up global fertilizer prices, with analysts predicting more gains if the waterway remains shut. The stock is set to finish the month at the top of the MSCI Asia benchmark after a 102% climb since the war in Iran began. In comparison, the Asian gauge has fallen more than 13%. At least seven brokerages have upgraded Petronas Chemicals this month, according to Bloomberg-compiled data. Read More: Global Funds Look to Malaysia as Iran War Shakes Up Asian Assets Competition for fertilizer is intensifying ahead of the sowing season, with the Middle East accounting for more than a third of urea exports and nearly a quarter of ammonia. That is set to lift earnings for the Malaysian company, as higher prices and margins persist if disruptions last through year-end. “Petronas Chemicals’ feedstock is stable, and will not be disrupted” as it’s obtained locally, said Kaushal Ladha , head of Thailand research for Macquarie Capital. “Most people had not been positioning for this stock so any good news can move it in a very significant way.” Malaysian stocks have stood out this month as the war in Iran upended markets globally, helped by its status as one of Asia’s few net energy exporters. Foreign investors have net bought $25.3 million of local shares in March even as they sold equities in most other emerging Asian markets. CGS International Securities raised Petronas Chemicals’ price target by 19% to 6.58 ringgit ($1.63) after boosting its 2026 core net profit estimate by 44%. A longer-than-expected closure of the strait “may cause severe feedstock shortages for Petronas Chemicals’ naphtha-based competitors and create conditions for a parabolic increase in selling prices,” CGS International analyst Raymond Yap wrote in a note.
In Hungary, the Iran war is exposing tensions. Voters may decide on 12 April that the prime minister’s geopolitical contortions are a liability On 3 March, Viktor Orbán held a phone conversation with Vladimir Putin. According to official Hungarian reporting, the discussion focused on “energy issues” and other routine matters. What followed was anything but routine. Within days, the Hungarian forei...
In Hungary, the Iran war is exposing tensions. Voters may decide on 12 April that the prime minister’s geopolitical contortions are a liability On 3 March, Viktor Orbán held a phone conversation with Vladimir Putin. According to official Hungarian reporting, the discussion focused on “energy issues” and other routine matters. What followed was anything but routine. Within days, the Hungarian foreign minister, Péter Szijjártó , had flown to Moscow, and returned with two freed prisoners of war , dual citizens of Ukraine and Hungary. Hungary is not part of the military conflict in Ukraine, but the message was unmistakable. With his PoW diplomacy, Putin was not only signalling goodwill towards Hungary, he was effectively endorsing Orbán’s re-election on 12 April. Péter Krekó is a political scientist, behavioural scientist, economist and director of the independent thinktank the Political Capital Institute in Budapest Continue reading...
Madeleine Sumption says politicians make big claims about things they only partially control to appeal to voters Keir Starmer’s pledge to “smash the gangs” profiting from small boat crossings has followed a pattern set by Conservative-led governments of employing “bullish rhetoric” with little evidence that it can be delivered, an expert has claimed. Madeleine Sumption, the director of the Univers...
Madeleine Sumption says politicians make big claims about things they only partially control to appeal to voters Keir Starmer’s pledge to “smash the gangs” profiting from small boat crossings has followed a pattern set by Conservative-led governments of employing “bullish rhetoric” with little evidence that it can be delivered, an expert has claimed. Madeleine Sumption, the director of the University of Oxford’s Migration Observatory, says the prime minister has repeated the mistakes of Rishi Sunak and David Cameron by making “bold claims with great certainty about things governments only partially control” . Continue reading...
If all goes to plan, Artemis II, Nasa’s mission to return humans to the moon, will launch this week. The mission will mark the farthest that humans have travelled from Earth, and the first return to the moon in more than 50 years. It will also pave the way for landing on the moon again as soon as 2028. But given the Apollo missions have already achieved that feat, does going back to the moon still...
If all goes to plan, Artemis II, Nasa’s mission to return humans to the moon, will launch this week. The mission will mark the farthest that humans have travelled from Earth, and the first return to the moon in more than 50 years. It will also pave the way for landing on the moon again as soon as 2028. But given the Apollo missions have already achieved that feat, does going back to the moon still matter today? To find out, Madeleine Finlay hears from the Guardian’s science editor, Ian Sample, the Atlantic journalist Ross Andersen, and Jan Wörner, a former director general of the European Space Agency Clips: ABC, Nasa Support the Guardian: theguardian.com/sciencepod Continue reading...
It costs the UK economy £700m a year, and criminal gangs are operating with near impunity. Every time a lorry gets robbed, raided or hijacked, it’s Mike Dawber who investigates In August 2021, Mike Dawber, the UK’s leading detective in cargo crime, got a call from officers in Bradford CID. They were planning to search two warehouses that contained, in their words, an awful lot of suspicious goods....
It costs the UK economy £700m a year, and criminal gangs are operating with near impunity. Every time a lorry gets robbed, raided or hijacked, it’s Mike Dawber who investigates In August 2021, Mike Dawber, the UK’s leading detective in cargo crime, got a call from officers in Bradford CID. They were planning to search two warehouses that contained, in their words, an awful lot of suspicious goods. This was a job that required Dawber’s expert eye. He drove an hour from his home, in the unmarked police car that doubles as his office, and arrived to discover the description barely did it justice. As soon as he walked in to the first warehouse, he noticed 17 pallets of golfing equipment. They had, he knew, been stolen three weeks before from a truck at Lymm motorway services, just outside Manchester. He reckoned they were worth about £1m. As Dawber continued his survey, he came across 18 pallets of Asics trainers, stolen three years before, at Warwick services. Then 14 pallets of lawnmowers: five years before, from a truck on the A1 at Colsterworth. He came across IT equipment, sportswear, high-end fashion, electrical goods, toasters, microwaves, beauty products. One pallet was simply labelled “Eyelash technology”. Dawber didn’t know what eyelash technology was, exactly, but he later learned that a pallet of it was worth more than £500,000. Continue reading...
He went from a Glasgow council estate to Hollywood fame. Now, in his directorial debut, the X-Men star is challenging stereotypes about his homeland via the remarkable tale of a real-life hip-hop hoax It’s the final night of the Glasgow film festival and James McAvoy is a wee bit out of breath. His directorial debut, California Schemin’ , is playing across all three screens at the Glasgow Film The...
He went from a Glasgow council estate to Hollywood fame. Now, in his directorial debut, the X-Men star is challenging stereotypes about his homeland via the remarkable tale of a real-life hip-hop hoax It’s the final night of the Glasgow film festival and James McAvoy is a wee bit out of breath. His directorial debut, California Schemin’ , is playing across all three screens at the Glasgow Film Theatre in the city centre, taking the festival’s prestige closing slot. Usually, a big name would say a few words of introduction in the main cinema then bask in the glory. Not McAvoy. Getting in among it still comes naturally 25 years after he left this city to pursue a career that has blazed from his award-winning Cyrano de Bergerac in the West End of London to playing Professor X, the founder of the X-Men, in the blockbuster Hollywood franchise. Continue reading...
Nationwide reforms aim to standardise collections and expand food waste recycling to tackle stagnating rates Recycling rules across England have long been inconsistent – but that will change from Tuesday when the government’s Simpler Recycling legislation comes into effect. Continue reading...
Nationwide reforms aim to standardise collections and expand food waste recycling to tackle stagnating rates Recycling rules across England have long been inconsistent – but that will change from Tuesday when the government’s Simpler Recycling legislation comes into effect. Continue reading...
Kenya has revived construction on its multibillion-dollar Standard Gauge Railway (SGR) extension that stalled more than six years ago, replacing heavy sovereign debt with innovative financing after renegotiating its loans with China. According to Kenyan officials, the Chinese firm China Communications Construction Company (CCCC) and its subsidiary, China Road and Bridge Corporation (CRBC), will bu...
Kenya has revived construction on its multibillion-dollar Standard Gauge Railway (SGR) extension that stalled more than six years ago, replacing heavy sovereign debt with innovative financing after renegotiating its loans with China. According to Kenyan officials, the Chinese firm China Communications Construction Company (CCCC) and its subsidiary, China Road and Bridge Corporation (CRBC), will build the railway’s two remaining sections at an estimated cost of US$5.4 billion. Kenyan President...
In 2022, a report by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development showed that less than 10 per cent of global plastic waste was recycled. Other research, published in Nature, showed that of the 400 million tonnes (440 million US tons) of plastic produced that year, fewer than 38 million came from recycled sources. In China, where about one-third of the world’s plastic is produced, th...
In 2022, a report by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development showed that less than 10 per cent of global plastic waste was recycled. Other research, published in Nature, showed that of the 400 million tonnes (440 million US tons) of plastic produced that year, fewer than 38 million came from recycled sources. In China, where about one-third of the world’s plastic is produced, the materials science company Dow is testing its new Track and Trace Platform in collaboration with...
To get John Authers’ newsletter delivered directly to your inbox, sign up here . Today’s Points: Bond yields tumble as markets decide growth worries them more than inflation. Trump said negotiations were going well, and threatened to “obliterate” Iran’s utilities. Iran retaliated by striking a Kuwaiti tanker at dock in Dubai. WTI crude topped $100 , snuffing out an equity rally. It’s official; the...
To get John Authers’ newsletter delivered directly to your inbox, sign up here . Today’s Points: Bond yields tumble as markets decide growth worries them more than inflation. Trump said negotiations were going well, and threatened to “obliterate” Iran’s utilities. Iran retaliated by striking a Kuwaiti tanker at dock in Dubai. WTI crude topped $100 , snuffing out an equity rally. It’s official; the US is OK with 401(k) plans holding private assets . AND: Some great buzzer-beaters. Bonds’ Silver Lining Assumptions were made to be broken. An oil price spike automatically raises prices, so it’s bad for inflation. That generally causes bond yields to rise, as the assumption is that central banks will have to raise rates to combat the higher prices. But it also acts like a tax hike, forcing consumers and companies to spend less on things other than oil. All else equal, that justifies a rate cut, and lower yields. Further, the logic of bonds is that they act as a shelter in times of stress — which means investors buy them during extreme uncertainty and conflict, like the past month. Thus it’s always been strange that the bond market unambiguously reacted to the Iran war’s inflation risk, but not to the threat to growth, and sent yields higher. Until now. Both yields and rate expectations for the Federal Reserve suddenly dipped Monday: It’s not obvious why this happened when it did. Traders entered the crisis with leveraged positions, meaning that some of the rise in yields since then has come through a classic trading squeeze. Also, comments by Fed Chair Jerome Powell in the US morning helped further dispel the notion that rate hikes were a certainty. The immediate effect was to spark a sudden recovery in equities despite another dispiriting weekend of news from the Gulf. To quote one macro strategist: Interesting. Equities trading much better because Fixed Income is trading much better. Fixed Income is trading much better because we suddenly chose to fear growth more than...
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AMD Ryzen AI MAX 400 "Gorgon Halo" Leaked: The MAX 495 with a 5.2 GHz clock speed and a 3.0 GHz iGPU suggests a very minor but clearly calculated refresh igor´sLAB
AMD Ryzen AI MAX 400 "Gorgon Halo" Leaked: The MAX 495 with a 5.2 GHz clock speed and a 3.0 GHz iGPU suggests a very minor but clearly calculated refresh igor´sLAB
AMD Ryzen AI MAX 400 "Gorgon Halo" Leaked: The MAX 495 with a 5.2 GHz clock speed and a 3.0 GHz iGPU suggests a very minor but clearly calculated refresh igorslab.de
AMD Ryzen AI MAX 400 "Gorgon Halo" Leaked: The MAX 495 with a 5.2 GHz clock speed and a 3.0 GHz iGPU suggests a very minor but clearly calculated refresh igorslab.de