The average one-year price target for Posco International (KOSE:047050) has been revised to ₩83,538.00 / share. This is an increase of 11.34% from the prior estimate of ₩75,026.67 dated February 21, 2026. The price target is an average of many targets provided
The average one-year price target for Posco International (KOSE:047050) has been revised to ₩83,538.00 / share. This is an increase of 11.34% from the prior estimate of ₩75,026.67 dated February 21, 2026. The price target is an average of many targets provided
Juliette Gariépy’s Kelly-Anne is an uncomfortable mystery. | Image: Nemesis Films Productions It's rare for a movie to get technology right. And it's even rarer for that movie to be a thriller or horror, where realism takes a backseat to scares and tension. But Red Rooms mostly gets it. Nothing takes me out of a film quicker than a tech MacGuffin that might as well be literal magic. Yes, the phras...
Juliette Gariépy’s Kelly-Anne is an uncomfortable mystery. | Image: Nemesis Films Productions It's rare for a movie to get technology right. And it's even rarer for that movie to be a thriller or horror, where realism takes a backseat to scares and tension. But Red Rooms mostly gets it. Nothing takes me out of a film quicker than a tech MacGuffin that might as well be literal magic. Yes, the phrase " dark web " will always sound a bit silly, but at no point during its 118 minutes does the tech become a distraction. It's not the tech that makes Red Rooms great, though. It's just something that could have easily tanked an otherwise excellent movie. What carries the film is the expert tension building by director Pascal Plante. The perf … Read the full story at The Verge.
The sell-off in software-as-a-service (SaaS) stocks could be creating a generational buying opportunity in the group. At least this is the view of Thoma Bravo, which is widely regarded as one of the top private equity investors in the SaaS space. It has taken many SaaS companies private over the years, and it currently owns about 80 software companies. In a recent presentation, Thoma Bravo noted t...
The sell-off in software-as-a-service (SaaS) stocks could be creating a generational buying opportunity in the group. At least this is the view of Thoma Bravo, which is widely regarded as one of the top private equity investors in the SaaS space. It has taken many SaaS companies private over the years, and it currently owns about 80 software companies. In a recent presentation, Thoma Bravo noted that SaaS stock fundamentals have moved in the opposite direction from their valuations. It noted that fundamentals are improving with about 20% annual SaaS growth expected over the next few years. Meanwhile, SaaS companies in the S&P 500 are growing their revenue at three times the rate of companies in other industries while having considerably higher gross margins . That said, Thoma Bravo's presentation wasn't a blanket defense of the entire industry. It argued that not all software companies are alike and that some will eventually get disrupted by AI. However, the firm believes that SaaS companies with deep domain expertise will become winners in the agentic AI age. Continue reading
NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ:NVDA) was featured on Mad Money as Jim Cramer shared his take on the stock amid a sliding macro environment. Cramer called it the “easiest stock in the world to trade,” as he commented: First, we have to ask, is NVIDIA stock down because of the war? I contend the war has something […]
NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ:NVDA) was featured on Mad Money as Jim Cramer shared his take on the stock amid a sliding macro environment. Cramer called it the “easiest stock in the world to trade,” as he commented: First, we have to ask, is NVIDIA stock down because of the war? I contend the war has something […]
MCCAIG/iStock via Getty Images Apollo Global Management ( APO ) is considering opening a second U.S. headquarters, with south Florida and Texas emerging as leading options as the firm plans for future growth, the Financial Times reported. The move would add to Apollo’s existing base in New York and reflects a broader shift among financial firms expanding into lower-cost regions. The company said t...
MCCAIG/iStock via Getty Images Apollo Global Management ( APO ) is considering opening a second U.S. headquarters, with south Florida and Texas emerging as leading options as the firm plans for future growth, the Financial Times reported. The move would add to Apollo’s existing base in New York and reflects a broader shift among financial firms expanding into lower-cost regions. The company said the decision is tied to accessing a wider talent pool and positioning the firm for long-term expansion beyond traditional financial hubs. Apollo would join a growing list of investment firms relocating or adding major operations in the Sun Belt, driven by lower taxes, business-friendly policies and an influx of wealth and corporate activity. Since 2020, hundreds of investment firms managing trillions of dollars have moved headquarters across state lines. Texas has become a major destination, attracting firms such as Fidelity Investments , Vanguard Group and Charles Schwab ( SCHW ) , while Goldman Sachs ( GS ) is expanding its presence in Dallas. Florida has also gained traction, with Wells Fargo ( WFC ) moving its wealth management headquarters to West Palm Beach, alongside relocations by firms such as Citadel LLC and ARK Investment Management . Other regions, including Tennessee and North Carolina, have also benefited from major relocations, highlighting a broader reshaping of the U.S. financial landscape as firms follow talent and capital to new hubs. More on Apollo Global Management Apollo Global: AUM Surge, SaaSpocalypse Fears, And The Manufactured Private Credit Crisis Apollo Global: The Credit Giant Being Treated Like A SaaS Fund Apollo Global: Overdone Credit Fears Create A Buying Opportunity (Upgrade) Blue Owl, peers push back on private credit risks amid market jitters Apollo prices $750 million senior notes offering
A record month for crude, stocks in or near correction territory, bonds under pressure and a growing sense that there are few tools to shield markets from an increasingly entrenched Iran war. That’s the backdrop facing global investors as the Mideast conflict enters a fifth week, with trading in oil, bond and stock futures set to resume in earnest Sunday night at 6 p.m. in New York. Israel struck ...
A record month for crude, stocks in or near correction territory, bonds under pressure and a growing sense that there are few tools to shield markets from an increasingly entrenched Iran war. That’s the backdrop facing global investors as the Mideast conflict enters a fifth week, with trading in oil, bond and stock futures set to resume in earnest Sunday night at 6 p.m. in New York. Israel struck Tehran anew Sunday and Saudi Arabia intercepted almost a dozen drones, a day after Yemen-based Houthi militants entered the war. About 3,500 additional US troops arrived in the Middle East and regional powers including Saudi Arabia and Turkey met in Pakistan to discuss how to end the conflict, which has killed thousands and caused chaos in commodity markets and global trade. “Market behavior reflects a clear shift toward capital preservation,” Wee Khoon Chong , a senior strategist at BNY in Hong Kong, wrote in a note to clients. “Recent outperformers are increasingly vulnerable to profit-taking and position unwinds. However, flows are unlikely to rotate meaningfully into fixed income,” given concerns over rising inflation pressures, he wrote. After weeks holding firm in the face of extreme volatility epitomized by tumult in oil markets amid the closing of the Strait of Hormuz, risk assets showed signs of capitulating in recent sessions. The 3.6% drop in the S&P 500 over Thursday and Friday was its worst two-day decline in a year, leaving the benchmark 8.8% below its January record. The Nasdaq 100’s two-day, 4.3% slide sent it into a 10% correction. Stocks and credit kept falling Friday even after US President Donald Trump pushed back a deadline for Iran to agree to reopen the Strait of Hormuz or face strikes on its power plants. That was in sharp contrast from Monday, when Trump’s walk-back on his threat to bomb Iran’s energy infrastructure sparked a rebound across assets. For a fifth time, investors offloaded risk heading into a weekend. Losses spread despite Trump’s secre...
Over the last decade, malls were left for dead, casualties of e-commerce and shifting consumer habits, with the pandemic seemingly sealing their fate. Gen Z, however, is bringing malls back, reviving them as social hubs and retail meccas. (Source: Bloomberg)
Over the last decade, malls were left for dead, casualties of e-commerce and shifting consumer habits, with the pandemic seemingly sealing their fate. Gen Z, however, is bringing malls back, reviving them as social hubs and retail meccas. (Source: Bloomberg)