Let’s be honest: America needs another nuclear weapon about as much as Donald Trump deserves a Nobel peace prize. Yet on Thursday, the last remaining nuclear arms control treaty between the U S and Russia will expire. When the New Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty – New Start – goes away, there will be no limits on US and Russian nuclear arsenals for the first time in more than 50 years. That is ver...
Let’s be honest: America needs another nuclear weapon about as much as Donald Trump deserves a Nobel peace prize. Yet on Thursday, the last remaining nuclear arms control treaty between the U S and Russia will expire. When the New Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty – New Start – goes away, there will be no limits on US and Russian nuclear arsenals for the first time in more than 50 years. That is very bad news. Agreements like New Start helped end the cold war nuclear arms race. Many Americans are too young to remember that era. If you missed it the first time, I have news for you: it’s back. During Arms Race 1.0, Washington and Moscow conducted more than 1,700 nuclear tests, contaminating the environment and making our own people sick. Now the US president wants to resume nuclear testing. We also built grotesquely large nuclear arsenals – more than 30,000 weapons each. Today we are down to about 4,000 apiece – still far too many. We spent approximately $10tn in taxpayer money building these weapons – then paid again to dismantle most of them. For $10tn, you could buy Google, Apple and most of Microsoft. But the true cost wasn’t just financial. The arms race made the world vastly more dangerous: more weapons, more tension, more chances for miscalculation, more warheads that could be stolen or misused. Anyone who has studied the Cuban missile crisis knows the truth – we survived not because we were wise, but because we were lucky. No one should want to repeat that history. Yet Arms Race 2.0 is exactly where we are headed. I was recently struck by Kathryn Bigelow’s thriller A House of Dynamite. It’s a gripping film – and a wake-up call. The movie exposes a truth few in Washington will admit: despite hopes that long-range missile defense will protect us, it won’t. The only reliable way to escape nuclear catastrophe is to reduce the number of nuclear weapons in the world. The US has spent hundreds of billions of dollars chasing long-range missile defense, yet it has never ...
It was designed in the 1950s to be the world’s first “drive-through shopping centre”, a futuristic structure with more than than two miles of ramps looping past 300 shops, as well as cinemas, a hotel, a private club, a concert hall and a heliport. But the building was never completed, and under the regimes of Hugo Chávez and Nicolás Maduro, spaces envisioned as shops were turned into cells, and El...
It was designed in the 1950s to be the world’s first “drive-through shopping centre”, a futuristic structure with more than than two miles of ramps looping past 300 shops, as well as cinemas, a hotel, a private club, a concert hall and a heliport. But the building was never completed, and under the regimes of Hugo Chávez and Nicolás Maduro, spaces envisioned as shops were turned into cells, and El Helicoide became Venezuela’s most notorious torture centre for political prisoners. Now, under US pressure, acting president, Delcy Rodríguez – who previously oversaw the prison as Maduro’s vice-president – has announced plans to shut down El Helicoide and turn it into a cultural centre. View image in fullscreen People look at the El Helicoide detention center, after Venezuela’s interim president, Delcy Rodríguez, announced a proposed ‘amnesty law’ for hundreds of prisoners, in Caracas, Venezuela, on 31 January 2026. Photograph: Maxwell Briceno/Reuters The giant structure, which looms over central Caracas, will be turned into a “sports, cultural and commercial centre for police families and neighbouring communities”, Rodríguez said on Friday. The move is part of a raft of measures touted by Rodríguez as proof that the government has turned the page since Maduro was captured and renditioned to the US. But activists have criticised the plan as an attempt to rehabilitate a symbol of Venezuela’s collapse – and erase the regime’s long history of repression. “The horrors committed at El Helicoide have already been sufficiently documented and exposed by numerous human rights organisations and by a United Nations mission,” said Martha Tineo, coordinator of the NGO Justicia, Encuentro y Perdón (Justice, Encounter and Forgiveness, or JEP), one of the groups that have for years supported political prisoners and their families. “We welcome the fact that it will be shut down – but not so that it can be turned into some kind of social or recreation centre,” Tineo said. Activists argue t...
The England legend discusses punditry, rugby sevens and the pride he felt while watching Joe Marler in The Traitors Are you surprised at the complete turnaround in England’s results or did you see this coming? “I’m not at all surprised because I saw the team trending in the right direction. I was involved for the back end of the 2023 World Cup campaign and it was amazing. Then a lot of experienced...
The England legend discusses punditry, rugby sevens and the pride he felt while watching Joe Marler in The Traitors Are you surprised at the complete turnaround in England’s results or did you see this coming? “I’m not at all surprised because I saw the team trending in the right direction. I was involved for the back end of the 2023 World Cup campaign and it was amazing. Then a lot of experienced heads left, but the young lads had learned so much from those boys: Courtney Lawes, Billy Vunipola, Joe Marler, Ben Youngs, Dan Coles. Then in the 2024 Six Nations we got that win against Ireland and in Paris I remember standing behind the posts watching a couple of tries, going: ‘That’s how England should play!’ That’s the blueprint. There was Ben Earl, Marcus Smith, playing quickly, physical direction, carving up the French defence. Even though we lost, I remember thinking: ‘That was my last ever game for England, annoyingly – they’re gonna do all right from now and I’m not going to be a part of it.’ But in a way, maybe I played the tiniest part in their transition. The last year has been a joy to watch.” Do England need to win the Six Nations to be serious contenders for the Rugby World Cup next year? “They have to win it just to prove to themselves that they are that good, but not necessarily this year. It’s going to be really tough, but I believe the boys can do it. The last game’s in France: it would be quite special to do it there 10 years on from when we won a grand slam over there. It would be a brilliant feeling for them to realise what it takes. A lot of the lads starting for England at the moment experienced how close we were to reaching the 2023 World Cup final , the fine margins, and they’ll be way better players for it come 2027. Obviously I’m biased, but we’re in a nice side of a draw so I’m very hopeful England can go all the way. Eighteen months away from a World Cup, England couldn’t be in a better place. Continue reading...
As his team returns to the Super Bowl, the New England owner who once stood up on social issues proves he is just another transactional billionaire During the worst of it, when Philando Castile and Alton Sterling were killed by police a decade ago and Colin Kaepernick took a knee in protest, when a widespread reaction was to tell the highly accomplished, overwhelmingly Black professional athletes ...
As his team returns to the Super Bowl, the New England owner who once stood up on social issues proves he is just another transactional billionaire During the worst of it, when Philando Castile and Alton Sterling were killed by police a decade ago and Colin Kaepernick took a knee in protest, when a widespread reaction was to tell the highly accomplished, overwhelmingly Black professional athletes they were un-American, or well-paid farmhands who needed to get back to work, or both, and some of his peers in the ownership class were releasing players as punishment for joining the protest, it was New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft who positioned himself as the voice of reason. Kraft attempted to broker peace between the ownership hawks who saw the high-paid kneelers as ungrateful mutineers and, after decades of docility, the radicalized players unwilling to collect their checks in exchange for political silence. Kraft encouraged two of his players – the twins Devin and Jason McCourty – into deeper citizenship, to engage with the legal and political systems and promote reforms. As a sign of compassion and a willingness to listen, Kraft visited the incarcerated rapper Meek Mill, and later the two partnered with another artist, Jay-Z, on various criminal justice initiatives. Continue reading...
SHANGHAI, Feb. 05, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- NIO Inc. (NYSE: NIO; HKEX: 9866; SGX: NIO) (“NIO” or the “Company”), a pioneer and a leading company in the global smart electric vehicle market, today announced a profit alert for the fourth quarter of 2025. The board of directors of the Company (the “Board”) wishes to inform shareholders and potential investors that, based on a preliminary assessment o...
SHANGHAI, Feb. 05, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- NIO Inc. (NYSE: NIO; HKEX: 9866; SGX: NIO) (“NIO” or the “Company”), a pioneer and a leading company in the global smart electric vehicle market, today announced a profit alert for the fourth quarter of 2025. The board of directors of the Company (the “Board”) wishes to inform shareholders and potential investors that, based on a preliminary assessment of the Company’s unaudited consolidated management accounts and the information currently available to the Board, the Company is expected to achieve an adjusted profit from operations (non-GAAP) in the range of approximately RMB700 million (approximately US$100 million)i to RMB1,200 million (approximately US$172 million) for the fourth quarter of 2025, which is defined as profit from operations excluding share-based compensation expenses, representing the first time the Company has recorded an adjusted profit from operations (non-GAAP) on a quarterly basis. In comparison, the Company recorded an adjusted loss from operations (non-GAAP) of RMB5,543.6 million in the fourth quarter of 2024. The expected adjusted profit from operations (non-GAAP) for the fourth quarter of 2025 was primarily attributable to (i) the Company’s sustained growth in sales volume in the fourth quarter of 2025; (ii) the optimization of vehicle margin driven by a favorable product mix; and (iii) the Company’s ongoing comprehensive cost reduction efforts and continued improvement in operational efficiency. In addition, under the GAAP measures, the Company is expected to record a profit from operations of approximately RMB200 million (approximately US$29 million) to RMB700 million (approximately US$100 million) for the fourth quarter of 2025. As of the date of this press release, the Company is in the process of preparing and finalizing the financial results for the three months and full year ended December 31, 2025 (the “Q4 and FY2025 Results”). The information contained in this press release is only base...
How the new dietary guidelines could impact school meals Michelle Perez for NPR Putting together a school meal isn't easy. "It is a puzzle essentially," said Lori Nelson of the Chef Ann Foundation, a nonprofit that promotes scratch cooking in schools. "When you think about the guidelines, there's so many different pieces that you have to meet. You have to meet calorie minimums and maximums for the...
How the new dietary guidelines could impact school meals Michelle Perez for NPR Putting together a school meal isn't easy. "It is a puzzle essentially," said Lori Nelson of the Chef Ann Foundation, a nonprofit that promotes scratch cooking in schools. "When you think about the guidelines, there's so many different pieces that you have to meet. You have to meet calorie minimums and maximums for the day and for the week. You have to meet vegetable subgroup categories." Districts that receive federal funding for school meals — through, for example, the National School Lunch Program — must follow rules set by the Department of Agriculture (USDA). And those rules may be changing soon. In early January, the Department of Health and Human Services and the USDA unveiled new Dietary Guidelines for Americans, along with a new food pyramid. The USDA sets school nutrition standards based on those dietary guidelines, which now place an emphasis on protein and encourage Americans to consume full-fat dairy products and limit highly processed foods. Sponsor Message Here's what to know about how the new food pyramid could impact schools: Cutting back on ready-to-eat school meals won't be easy Highly processed and ready-to-eat foods often contain added sugars and salt. Think mac and cheese, pizza, french fries and individually packaged peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. These foods are also a big part of many school meals, said Nelson. That's because schools often lack adequate kitchen infrastructure to prepare meals from scratch. "Many schools were built 40-plus years ago, and they were built to reheat food. So they weren't built as commercial cooking kitchens," said Nelson. Even so, schools have been able to bring sodium and sugar levels down in recent years. "They've been working with food companies to find a middle ground, to find recipes that meet [the current] standards and appeal to students and that schools can serve given the equipment that they have," said Diane Pratt-Heav...
Poll: Two-thirds of Americans say ICE has 'gone too far' in immigration enforcement toggle caption John Moore/Getty Images On the heels of two fatal shootings of U.S. citizens in Minnesota at the hands of federal immigration agents, 65% of Americans said Immigration and Customs Enforcement has "gone too far," according to the latest NPR/PBS News/Marist poll. And President Trump is facing the highe...
Poll: Two-thirds of Americans say ICE has 'gone too far' in immigration enforcement toggle caption John Moore/Getty Images On the heels of two fatal shootings of U.S. citizens in Minnesota at the hands of federal immigration agents, 65% of Americans said Immigration and Customs Enforcement has "gone too far," according to the latest NPR/PBS News/Marist poll. And President Trump is facing the highest intensity of disapproval since just after the Jan. 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol. The percentage of those saying ICE has gone too far in enforcing immigration laws is an 11-point increase since last summer. It's driven by independents and Democrats; both groups went up by double-digits. Sponsor Message Loading... Trump's overall approval rating remains low at 39%, with 56% disapproving, and a whopping 51% strongly disapproving. That's the highest Marist has seen in its polling since it started asking how strongly respondents approve or disapprove of presidents dating back to 2017. "The thing in the numbers that we've been experiencing is the shift among some of the folks who voted for him — his voting coalition — not necessarily the governing support he has, but his voting coalition," said Lee Miringoff, director of the Marist Institute for Public Opinion. That coalition included younger people, Latinos and independents, all of whom Trump is struggling with in this survey. "Right now, those groups — they're the ones who deserted," Miringoff added. Trump's base, on the other hand, is sticking with him on a range of policies that are otherwise unpopular, from ICE's conduct and the job Trump is doing, to tariffs, the need to consult with Congress before taking military action and even whether the United States should take control of Greenland. On Greenland, for example, almost 7 in 10 Republicans said they supported taking control of the arctic Danish territory, while overwhelming numbers of independents and Democrats opposed such a move. "For those who are always thin...
They help police with mental health calls. So why are 'mobile crisis' teams in crisis? toggle caption Ruth Eddy/Yellowstone Public Radio It was a snowy afternoon in Bozeman, a city of nearly 60,000 nestled between mountain ranges in southern Montana. Temperatures were hovering in the mid-30s. The city's mobile crisis team had just gotten a call about a man walking around outside without shoes. The...
They help police with mental health calls. So why are 'mobile crisis' teams in crisis? toggle caption Ruth Eddy/Yellowstone Public Radio It was a snowy afternoon in Bozeman, a city of nearly 60,000 nestled between mountain ranges in southern Montana. Temperatures were hovering in the mid-30s. The city's mobile crisis team had just gotten a call about a man walking around outside without shoes. The man's family told the team he was having a mental health crisis and wouldn't come inside. This story was produced in partnership with KFF Health News. As they drove down the highway toward the outskirts of the city, team member Evan Thiessen spoke with the relative who had reached out. "You're doing the right thing and we're going to make sure he gets help today, OK?" he said. They pulled up the man's police record on a laptop and saw that he did have a record of some previous encounters with police, including some that had turned violent. Luke Forney, a licensed therapist, had that in mind as they pulled into a neighborhood of single-family homes. He stepped out of the Ford Bronco and headed toward the front door. Sponsor Message After a national surge in mobile crisis, a funding problem Many communities around the country send out teams like this one to help people in psychiatric crisis, rather than dispatching regular police. A 2024 survey found there are at least 1,800 mobile teams nationwide. But financial support for them is often inadequate and inconsistent, so many communities are struggling to find ways to keep the teams operating. Two programs, one in Great Falls in central Montana and one in Billings in eastern Montana, recently shut down. There are now six units left in Montana. toggle caption Ruth Eddy/Yellowstone Public Radio The strategy began in the late 1980s in Eugene, Ore., but really gained momentum on a national level in the last 10 years. Recent national news stories about police killing people who are experiencing a psychiatric crisis have sparked co...
EU Inc: Can Brussels' Latest Corporate Reform Escape Bureaucracy's Grip Submitted by Thomas Kolbe The European Commission is responding to mounting criticism of over-bureaucratization with the introduction of a new corporate legal form. “EU Inc” is intended to create a uniform legal structure that applies across the entire European Union economic area. A charming idea—but one that quickly sinks in...
EU Inc: Can Brussels' Latest Corporate Reform Escape Bureaucracy's Grip Submitted by Thomas Kolbe The European Commission is responding to mounting criticism of over-bureaucratization with the introduction of a new corporate legal form. “EU Inc” is intended to create a uniform legal structure that applies across the entire European Union economic area. A charming idea—but one that quickly sinks in the general bureaucratic madness. The European Union has reached a point where it is considered lucky if a handful of days pass without new regulatory initiatives from the Brussels central apparatus. To ease some pressure and deflect growing criticism of the EU’s bureaucratic jungle, Commission President Ursula von der Leyen presented the idea of a Europe-wide corporate legal form during the World Economic Forum in Davos. The proposed new pan-European company type is called EU Inc . It would become the 28th European legal form, alongside national corporate types such as GmbH, SA, or Limited. What von der Leyen pitched as an innovative project aims to simplify company formation for startups and scale-ups. The goal is to operate cross-border in all 27 member states of the Single Market without needing to create additional subsidiaries to comply with each nation’s legal requirements. EU Inc is intended to enable a uniform, fully digitalized formation and administration process. Companies could be registered online within 48 hours—without a notary and without cumbersome paperwork. The Commission also plans to introduce a central EU register, functioning as a one-stop shop and providing transparency on company formations, capital increases, and ownership structures. The project is currently in the early parliamentary consultation phase and could take effect in national law no earlier than 2027. The Commission’s idea is attractive. Besides facilitating fast and simple company formation, it would be the first substantial initiative in years moving beyond mostly repressive regulat...
Metinvest BV is sounding out investors on appetite for a new bond after the Ukrainian mining and steel firm failed to reach a debt restructuring deal with a group of existing noteholders ahead of an April deadline. Representatives for Metinvest are meeting with fund managers in London at a roadshow organized by Deutsche Bank AG , according to people familiar with the matter, who asked not to be id...
Metinvest BV is sounding out investors on appetite for a new bond after the Ukrainian mining and steel firm failed to reach a debt restructuring deal with a group of existing noteholders ahead of an April deadline. Representatives for Metinvest are meeting with fund managers in London at a roadshow organized by Deutsche Bank AG , according to people familiar with the matter, who asked not to be identified because the information is private. The company will also meet with US investors, one of the people said. The meetings come after a successful bond sale by agricultural firm MHP SE last month, marking the reopening of Ukraine’s corporate bond market after Russia’s invasion. With companies suffering under Russian bombardments and supply-chain disruptions, it has been too expensive to sell new debt for the past four years. Still, MHP is seen as one of the safer issuers in the country due to its assets outside of Ukraine. Read: Bond Market Open to Ukraine for First Time Since Russia Invasion For Metinvest, no specific deal is being discussed and the meetings will allow the company to update investors on the company’s performance as well as assess demand for a new bond, the people said. A spokesperson for Metinvest declined to comment. A representative for Deutsche Bank didn’t respond to a request for comment. Still, the need to find a solution is pressing, with the company facing a $428 million bond maturity in April. While borrowers typically refinance their debt a year or more ahead of a maturity, Ukrainian issuers under the shadow of war have been coming down to the wire, with around $3 billion of bonds coming due this year. Metinvest had been negotiating a deal to extend the April issue, as well as two others, with a group of noteholders. Those talks ended earlier this week without a deal, and Metinvest said it would explore other options including a market refinancing of the debt. Despite restructuring talks ending, Metinvest bonds rallied this week as analysts a...
A parliamentary committee looking into the appointment of Peter Mandelson as US ambassador and the depth of his relationship with the convicted child sex offender Jeffrey Epstein will not be afraid to publish material that is embarrassing to the government, its chair has said. Lord Beamish, who leads parliament’s intelligence and security committee (ISC), said there had to be “maximum transparency...
A parliamentary committee looking into the appointment of Peter Mandelson as US ambassador and the depth of his relationship with the convicted child sex offender Jeffrey Epstein will not be afraid to publish material that is embarrassing to the government, its chair has said. Lord Beamish, who leads parliament’s intelligence and security committee (ISC), said there had to be “maximum transparency” about the vetting process Mandelson went through before he was appointed ambassador to the US in December 2024 and what the government knew about his friendship with Epstein. The ISC, which has statutory responsibility for oversight of the UK’s intelligence services, will assess whether documents should not be released because they compromise national security, rather than jeopardising international relations, the Labour peer told BBC Radio 4’s The World Tonight. Beamish said it was possible the committee could publish documents that impacted international relations. “In the past, for example, we’ve had disputes where things have potentially been embarrassing to governments, but we’ve put them in because it doesn’t jeopardise national security,” he said. Asked if he felt Starmer had let the Labour party down, Beamish said the prime minister was a “decent individual” but the furore over the release of documents about Mandelson’s appointment had been badly handled. “We do need to ensure that we get maximum transparency,” he said. “If the committee which I chair, can then also get as much transparency as possible around the information which can’t be put in the public domain, that’s … what we need to do.” On Wednesday, Downing Street had attempted to mitigate the Conservatives’ attempt to trigger the release of the documents by adding exemptions for national security and to protect international relations. But MPs called the move a “cover-up” and demanded that judgment on their release be taken by the intelligence and security committee rather than the cabinet secretary. Whi...
Including cutting-edge AI and 5G designs, seven advanced chips have been taped out under the DLI scheme, one with TSMC. Seven advanced chip designs have been successfully fabricated under the Design Linked Incentive (DLI) scheme. The chips, including one based on the 12-nanometre (nm) node, were produced in collaboration with Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co (TSMC), the world’s leading contra...
Including cutting-edge AI and 5G designs, seven advanced chips have been taped out under the DLI scheme, one with TSMC. Seven advanced chip designs have been successfully fabricated under the Design Linked Incentive (DLI) scheme. The chips, including one based on the 12-nanometre (nm) node, were produced in collaboration with Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co (TSMC), the world’s leading contract chipmaker. Among the key players in this breakthrough is Netrasemi Pvt. Ltd., which has developed a machine learning (ML) acceleration chip with programmable hardware infrastructure for use in robots, drones, industrial automation, and video analytics systems. This chip, which delivers 64 TOPS of AI performance on the 12nm TSMC node, has a cost of ₹612.5 million. - Advertisement - Additionally, Netrasemi has developed a high-end Edge-AI SoC with on-chip video analytics and vector processing, with a budget of ₹443 million. Meanwhile, Union Minister for Electronics and Information Technology Shri Ashwini Vaishnaw interacted with semiconductor chip design companies approved under the DLI Scheme of the Semicon India Programme in New Delhi on January 27, 2026. - Advertisement - The interaction focused on reviewing progress, understanding design innovations, and reinforcing the Government’s commitment to building a robust, indigenous semiconductor design ecosystem. The DLI Scheme, introduced in 2022, aims to accelerate domestic chip design capabilities by supporting startups and companies across areas such as SoCs, telecom, power management, AI, and IoT, thereby strengthening India’s self-reliance in critical semiconductor technologies. Among the companies showcased in the DLI scheme, Saankhya Labs Pvt. Ltd. is contributing a System-on-Chip (SoC) for baseband processing in 5G telecom infrastructure, while Mindgrove Technologies Pvt Ltd has developed a Vision SoC using the Shakti processor for edge computing applications. Calligo Technologies Pvt. Ltd. has developed an SoC with...
Amazon is set to report fourth-quarter 2025 results today, and the setup is straightforward. Investors are discussing whether AMZN can continue to grow profits while heavily investing in AI infrastructure, and if AWS is recovering quickly enough to justify this investment cycle. Expectations are elevated; the options market anticipates nearly a 7% move in either direction by the end of the week fo...
Amazon is set to report fourth-quarter 2025 results today, and the setup is straightforward. Investors are discussing whether AMZN can continue to grow profits while heavily investing in AI infrastructure, and if AWS is recovering quickly enough to justify this investment cycle. Expectations are elevated; the options market anticipates nearly a 7% move in either direction by the end of the week following the results. AMZN stock closed around $232.99 in the latest session, after a sharp down day, with the stock still well below its 52-week high of $258.60. Therefore, Investors will be listening closely to management's tone on demand, costs, and spending plans, because guidance often matters as much as the headline beat. What Time Is Amazon's Earnings Today? Amazon will discuss its fourth-quarter 2025 results today, February 5, 2026, with a conference call scheduled for 2:00 p.m. PT / 5:00 p.m. ET. Event Pacific Time Eastern Time Earnings release After market close After market close Earnings call 2:00 p.m. (Feb 5) 5:00 p.m. (Feb 5) The practical takeaway is that the numbers hit U.S. markets in the afternoon, but Asia desks will be reacting before breakfast. Amazon Earnings Expectations Line item Consensus baseline (approx.) Why it can move the stock Revenue $211.4B to $211.6B Confirms holiday demand and services mix strength. EPS About $1.97 A small beat matters less than margin and guidance tone. AWS growth bar Investors are watching for upside versus low-20% expectations AWS sets the valuation narrative because it drives a large share of operating profit. Advertising revenue $24.8B to $25.7B Ads are high-margin, so upside here can lift operating income confidence. Consensus expectations center on record revenue and solid earnings growth. Investors are broadly looking for: Revenue around $211.55 billion EPS around $1.97 Investors are closely monitoring the initial outlook for Q1, targeting $175.6 billion in revenue and an EPS of $1.73 as the benchmark for the next q...
Nightview Capital LLC bought a new stake in shares of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company Ltd. (NYSE:TSM - Free Report) during the 3rd quarter, according to its most recent filing with the SEC. The fund bought 21,504 shares of the semiconductor company's stock, valued at approximately $6,006,000. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing makes up 2.8% of Nightview Capital LLC's portfolio, making t...
Nightview Capital LLC bought a new stake in shares of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company Ltd. (NYSE:TSM - Free Report) during the 3rd quarter, according to its most recent filing with the SEC. The fund bought 21,504 shares of the semiconductor company's stock, valued at approximately $6,006,000. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing makes up 2.8% of Nightview Capital LLC's portfolio, making the stock its 11th largest position. Several other hedge funds have also recently added to or reduced their stakes in the business. Heartwood Wealth Advisors LLC acquired a new stake in Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing in the 3rd quarter valued at $32,000. Fairman Group LLC boosted its stake in shares of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing by 171.2% in the 3rd quarter. Fairman Group LLC now owns 141 shares of the semiconductor company's stock valued at $39,000 after purchasing an additional 89 shares in the last quarter. Resources Management Corp CT ADV bought a new stake in shares of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing in the 2nd quarter worth about $32,000. Mid American Wealth Advisory Group Inc. acquired a new stake in shares of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing during the 2nd quarter worth about $33,000. Finally, Delta Asset Management LLC TN increased its position in shares of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing by 50.0% during the 3rd quarter. Delta Asset Management LLC TN now owns 150 shares of the semiconductor company's stock worth $42,000 after purchasing an additional 50 shares in the last quarter. Institutional investors and hedge funds own 16.51% of the company's stock. Get TSM alerts: Sign Up Key Stories Impacting Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Here are the key news stories impacting Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing this week: Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Stock Down 3.0% NYSE TSM opened at $325.65 on Thursday. The stock has a market capitalization of $1.69 trillion, a P/E ratio of 30.58, a price-to-earnings-growth ratio of 0.94 and a beta of 1.31. T...
Cornerstone Planning Group LLC trimmed its holdings in shares of Tesla, Inc. (NASDAQ:TSLA - Free Report) by 95.7% in the third quarter, according to the company in its most recent Form 13F filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The fund owned 113 shares of the electric vehicle producer's stock after selling 2,535 shares during the period. Cornerstone Planning Group LLC's holding...
Cornerstone Planning Group LLC trimmed its holdings in shares of Tesla, Inc. (NASDAQ:TSLA - Free Report) by 95.7% in the third quarter, according to the company in its most recent Form 13F filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The fund owned 113 shares of the electric vehicle producer's stock after selling 2,535 shares during the period. Cornerstone Planning Group LLC's holdings in Tesla were worth $50,000 at the end of the most recent quarter. A number of other hedge funds and other institutional investors have also recently bought and sold shares of TSLA. Manning & Napier Advisors LLC bought a new position in shares of Tesla during the third quarter worth $29,000. Westend Capital Management LLC acquired a new stake in Tesla during the 3rd quarter worth $32,000. Chapman Financial Group LLC bought a new position in Tesla during the second quarter worth about $26,000. LGT Financial Advisors LLC acquired a new position in Tesla in the second quarter valued at about $29,000. Finally, CoreFirst Bank & Trust bought a new stake in shares of Tesla in the second quarter worth about $30,000. 66.20% of the stock is owned by institutional investors. Get Tesla alerts: Sign Up Insiders Place Their Bets In related news, CFO Vaibhav Taneja sold 2,637 shares of the firm's stock in a transaction on Monday, December 8th. The shares were sold at an average price of $443.93, for a total value of $1,170,643.41. Following the completion of the transaction, the chief financial officer directly owned 13,757 shares of the company's stock, valued at approximately $6,107,145.01. This trade represents a 16.09% decrease in their ownership of the stock. The transaction was disclosed in a filing with the Securities & Exchange Commission, which can be accessed through the SEC website. Also, Director James R. Murdoch sold 60,000 shares of the company's stock in a transaction on Friday, January 2nd. The stock was sold at an average price of $445.40, for a total transaction of $26...