Motor Oil (Hellas) Corinth Refineries S.A. press release ( MOHCY ): FY Earnings after tax of €650,807K Turnover (sales) of €11,482,478 (-5.79% Y/Y) More on Motor Oil (Hellas) Corinth Refineries S.A. Historical earnings data for Motor Oil (Hellas) Corinth Refineries S.A. Dividend scorecard for Motor Oil (Hellas) Corinth Refineries S.A. Financial information for Motor Oil (Hellas) Corinth Refineries...
Motor Oil (Hellas) Corinth Refineries S.A. press release ( MOHCY ): FY Earnings after tax of €650,807K Turnover (sales) of €11,482,478 (-5.79% Y/Y) More on Motor Oil (Hellas) Corinth Refineries S.A. Historical earnings data for Motor Oil (Hellas) Corinth Refineries S.A. Dividend scorecard for Motor Oil (Hellas) Corinth Refineries S.A. Financial information for Motor Oil (Hellas) Corinth Refineries S.A.
US President Donald Trump’s focus on short-term deliverables and Chinese President Xi Jinping’s bid for bilateral stability is likely to see an exceptionally amicable summit when they finally sit down, despite “unusual” circumstances brought by the Iran conflict, former senior US diplomat Kurt Campbell said. Trump and Xi’s upcoming high-stakes meeting in Beijing, which was postponed for at least f...
US President Donald Trump’s focus on short-term deliverables and Chinese President Xi Jinping’s bid for bilateral stability is likely to see an exceptionally amicable summit when they finally sit down, despite “unusual” circumstances brought by the Iran conflict, former senior US diplomat Kurt Campbell said. Trump and Xi’s upcoming high-stakes meeting in Beijing, which was postponed for at least five weeks from its original March 31 date, will see both leaders be “extraordinarily polite and engaged”, said Campbell, chairman of the Asia Group consultancy and former deputy secretary of state. China’s measured response to the US-Israel war on Iran reflected Beijing’s priority, namely to maintain a stable relationship with the US, according to Campbell. Advertisement “They have such an interest to try to stabilise the relationship between the States and China, at least for a period, that they are prepared to invite President Trump to Beijing almost under any circumstances,” he said. Trump was originally scheduled to visit Beijing for a highly anticipated meeting with Xi from March 31 to April 2, during which they were expected to extend the trade truce established in October last year. The US president announced last week that he needed to delay the trip because of the war in Iran, and the summit is currently mired in uncertainty following months of logistical frustrations Kurt Campbell, former US deputy secretary of state and an architect of Washington’s Indo-Pacific strategy, at an event in 2023. Photo: Getty Images Campbell, speaking on Monday at the Atlantic Council, a Washington-based think tank, said it would be unusual for an American president to visit another country – in this case China – in the middle of “a pretty intense conflict”, adding that “it looks pretty much like a war to me”.
Miguel J. Rodriguez Carrillo/Getty Images News German space startup Isar Aerospace is in discussions to raise about €250 million in new funding as it prepares for a key launch attempt later this week, Bloomberg News reported Monday, citing a person familiar with the matter. The round could value the Munich-based company at roughly €2 billion, though details have not been confirmed publicly. Isar i...
Miguel J. Rodriguez Carrillo/Getty Images News German space startup Isar Aerospace is in discussions to raise about €250 million in new funding as it prepares for a key launch attempt later this week, Bloomberg News reported Monday, citing a person familiar with the matter. The round could value the Munich-based company at roughly €2 billion, though details have not been confirmed publicly. Isar is aiming for its second orbital launch after a prior attempt last year ended shortly after liftoff. The upcoming launch has already faced delays due to technical and weather-related issues. The company’s progress is being closely watched by investors, with the outcome of the launch expected to influence funding interest. Founded in 2018, Isar has raised more than $600 million to date and is developing rockets capable of carrying small to medium satellites into low-Earth orbit. It is also building a production facility near Munich designed to manufacture up to 40 rockets annually. The startup is part of a broader push in Europe to expand independent launch capabilities, amid concerns over reliance on U.S. providers and limited launch availability. More news and analysis Silver Price Rebounds Near $69 As Oil Slide Eases Pressure On Metals 2 Reasons Why Today A Portfolio Needs A 4x On Dividends: The Case For QDPL Why Didn't Gold Rise With The War In Iran? ITC Holdings prices senior notes offering Iran war shows need for energy diversification, Cheniere execs tell CERAWeek
Shares of Verizon Communications (VZ +1.20%) are up an impressive 24% this year, dwarfing the S&P 500, which is down around 4% thus far. It's been one heck of a comeback story for Verizon's stock, which has struggled to win over investors in recent years. But despite its strong rally to start 2026, it may still have room to rise even higher. Here's why it may not be too late to invest in the divid...
Shares of Verizon Communications (VZ +1.20%) are up an impressive 24% this year, dwarfing the S&P 500, which is down around 4% thus far. It's been one heck of a comeback story for Verizon's stock, which has struggled to win over investors in recent years. But despite its strong rally to start 2026, it may still have room to rise even higher. Here's why it may not be too late to invest in the dividend stock right now. The business has been looking much stronger of late In the past, there were growing concerns about whether Verizon could keep up with its rivals. But in the company's most recent earnings report, it appeared to put those fears to rest. In January, Verizon released strong numbers with the headline being that it generated the highest number of quarterly net adds since 2019. It finished 2025 with a modest 2.5% increase in revenue, with its top line climbing to $138.2 billion. Its operating income of $29.3 billion also rose by a modest 2%. While those weren't necessarily blowout numbers for the business, they did energize investors and give them confidence that the business is moving in the right direction under new CEO Dan Schulman, who said, "Verizon will no longer be a hunting ground for our competitors." The company also unveiled a strong forecast for profit and cash flow for the year ahead that beat analysts' expectations. Expand NYSE : VZ Verizon Communications Today's Change ( 1.20 %) $ 0.60 Current Price $ 50.58 Key Data Points Market Cap $211B Day's Range $ 49.62 - $ 50.75 52wk Range $ 38.39 - $ 51.66 Volume 26M Avg Vol 31M Gross Margin 45.79 % Dividend Yield 5.47 % Why Verizon's stock looks destined for more gains Although Verizon's stock may look like it's gotten too hot, there may still be much more room for it to rise higher. Even with its impressive gains in the early part of the year, it's still down 11% over a five-year stretch. The stock has routinely underperformed the market, and the last time it generated double-digit returns was in 201...
Jim Cramer is one of the most recognizable personalities in financial news programming. As the longtime host of the evening television show Mad Money, Cramer's stock analysis is guaranteed to come with loads of enthusiasm and rapid-fire delivery. Prior to his media career, Cramer managed a hedge fund. This hands-on experience in portfolio management helped him form disciplined investing rules that...
Jim Cramer is one of the most recognizable personalities in financial news programming. As the longtime host of the evening television show Mad Money, Cramer's stock analysis is guaranteed to come with loads of enthusiasm and rapid-fire delivery. Prior to his media career, Cramer managed a hedge fund. This hands-on experience in portfolio management helped him form disciplined investing rules that can be applied during both bull and bear markets. Whether it's identifying growth trends, understanding sector dynamics, or breaking down market psychology, investors should pay attention to Cramer's advice. While he's not infallible, his perspective still carries a lot of weight on Wall Street -- often playing some influence in the moves made by both institutional and retail investors. While investing in technology stocks has been a near-guaranteed way to profit over the last few years, Cramer issued a stark warning for how investors should approach this sector in 2026. Let's dig into Cramer's views on the technology market right now and explore what he thinks makes a winning portfolio. Jim Cramer's warning about technology stocks echoes time-tested investing advice Over the last few months, Cramer has expressed concerns about growth stocks -- particularly artificial intelligence (AI) companies. His primary concern is that the days of generating market-beating gains in just any run-of-the-mill chip or data center stock are quickly vanishing. Whether it's increased regulatory scrutiny, shifting investor expectations, or the effects of monetary policy, a tech-heavy approach leaves investors dangerously exposed to outsize volatility when enthusiasm or economic conditions suddenly change. Recent stock market trends validate Cramer's caution. After several years of explosive growth, AI and software stocks entered a notable drawdown in 2026. This selling pressure is a harsh reminder that even the most transformative technologies still face periods of valuation de-ratings from t...
Macerich President & CEO Jack Hsieh discusses the revival of brick and mortar establishments and the corresponding in-store shopping boom, demand being driven by a new generation, and why inventory is critical. He talks with Katie Greifeld and Romaine Bostick on "The Close." (Source: Bloomberg)
Macerich President & CEO Jack Hsieh discusses the revival of brick and mortar establishments and the corresponding in-store shopping boom, demand being driven by a new generation, and why inventory is critical. He talks with Katie Greifeld and Romaine Bostick on "The Close." (Source: Bloomberg)
EV maker Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) closed Monday at $380.83, up 3.50%. The stock moved higher as investors weighed fresh analyst downgrades and delivery cuts against news surrounding Tesla’s artificial intelligence (AI) strategy. Trading volume reached 72.6 million shares, coming in nearly 18% above its three-month average of 61.3 million shares. Tesla IPO'd in 2010 and has grown 23,852% since going pub...
EV maker Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) closed Monday at $380.83, up 3.50%. The stock moved higher as investors weighed fresh analyst downgrades and delivery cuts against news surrounding Tesla’s artificial intelligence (AI) strategy. Trading volume reached 72.6 million shares, coming in nearly 18% above its three-month average of 61.3 million shares. Tesla IPO'd in 2010 and has grown 23,852% since going public. The S&P 500 (SNPINDEX:^GSPC) advanced 1.16% to finish at 6,582, while the Nasdaq Composite (NASDAQINDEX:^IXIC) climbed 1.38% to close at 21,947. Among automobile manufacturing peers, Ford Motor Company (NYSE:F) closed at $11.76 (+2.08%) and General Motors (NYSE:GM) finished at $75.72 (+4.00%) as investors assessed sector safety and demand trends. Over the weekend, CEO Elon Musk revealed the Terafab initiative, outlining plans for a semiconductor manufacturing facility. This project will be a collaboration between Tesla, xAI, and SpaceX, with the early phases projected to require an investment in the tens of billions of dollars. Continue reading
You may have heard about Google's parent company Alphabet's tensor processing unit (TPU) in the news. The chip represents one of the first real potential competitors to Nvidia's graphics processing unit (GPU) and its dominance in the artificial intelligence (AI) hardware space. But I find many of those headlines leave out Alphabet's partner for the TPU, Broadcom (AVGO +4.08%) and that's something ...
You may have heard about Google's parent company Alphabet's tensor processing unit (TPU) in the news. The chip represents one of the first real potential competitors to Nvidia's graphics processing unit (GPU) and its dominance in the artificial intelligence (AI) hardware space. But I find many of those headlines leave out Alphabet's partner for the TPU, Broadcom (AVGO +4.08%) and that's something of a mystery to me considering Broadcom's incredible growth figures. So, here's why it might be one of the most underrated stocks to consider for your portfolio this year. Howdy, partner Google and Broadcom's TPU, currently in its seventh iteration, is dubbed Ironwood. And Broadcom has been Google's design partner on it since the beginning. See, for all Google's prowess as a software company, its hardware expertise is far more limited, so it didn't look to develop the TPU in-house. Instead, it has worked with Broadcom, which does much of the design work by taking Google's specifications and turning them into a chip design capable of meeting its needs. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing does the final fabrication but the chip is Broadcom hardware. And Google isn't the only company that relies on Broadcom for its chip designs. It designs custom chips for Anthropic, the company behind Claude. Late last year, Broadcom revealed that the customer that placed a $10 billion order for TPUs was, in fact Anthropic. And a few months later, Broadcom revealed that Anthropic had placed another $11 billion order. That was likely part of Anthropic's stated goal of adding 1 million TPU chips to its computing capacity over the course of 2026, which is sure to benefit Broadcom. Late last year, Broadcom was in talks with Microsoft to do some chip design for it, and it is also working with Anthropic's rival OpenAI to design custom chips to meet its needs. In that way, Broadcom is a bit like Taiwan Semiconductor in that it's a behind-the-scenes chip player that lots of major companies making the ...
Key Points Broadcom is a leading designer of AI hardware. It's partnered with Google and OpenAI and supplies chips to Anthropic. The company is experiencing explosive 106% revenue growth from its AI operations. 10 stocks we like better than Broadcom › You may have heard about Google's parent company Alphabet's tensor processing unit (TPU) in the news. The chip represents one of the first real pote...
Key Points Broadcom is a leading designer of AI hardware. It's partnered with Google and OpenAI and supplies chips to Anthropic. The company is experiencing explosive 106% revenue growth from its AI operations. 10 stocks we like better than Broadcom › You may have heard about Google's parent company Alphabet's tensor processing unit (TPU) in the news. The chip represents one of the first real potential competitors to Nvidia's graphics processing unit (GPU) and its dominance in the artificial intelligence (AI) hardware space. Will AI create the world's first trillionaire? Our team just released a report on the one little-known company, called an "Indispensable Monopoly" providing the critical technology Nvidia and Intel both need. Continue » But I find many of those headlines leave out Alphabet's partner for the TPU, Broadcom (NASDAQ: AVGO) and that's something of a mystery to me considering Broadcom's incredible growth figures. So, here's why it might be one of the most underrated stocks to consider for your portfolio this year. Howdy, partner Google and Broadcom's TPU, currently in its seventh iteration, is dubbed Ironwood. And Broadcom has been Google's design partner on it since the beginning. See, for all Google's prowess as a software company, its hardware expertise is far more limited, so it didn't look to develop the TPU in-house. Instead, it has worked with Broadcom, which does much of the design work by taking Google's specifications and turning them into a chip design capable of meeting its needs. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing does the final fabrication but the chip is Broadcom hardware. And Google isn't the only company that relies on Broadcom for its chip designs. It designs custom chips for Anthropic, the company behind Claude. Late last year, Broadcom revealed that the customer that placed a $10 billion order for TPUs was, in fact Anthropic. And a few months later, Broadcom revealed that Anthropic had placed another $11 billion order. That was lik...
Never miss an episode. Follow The Big Take daily podcast today. As the war with Iran drags out and oil prices remain turbulent, it raises the question of whether — and how — prolonged conflict in the Middle East might impact global fossil fuel dependence and the future of renewable energy. On today’s Big Take podcast, Bloomberg reporter Todd Woody and Zero podcast host Akshat Rathi join Sarah Hold...
Never miss an episode. Follow The Big Take daily podcast today. As the war with Iran drags out and oil prices remain turbulent, it raises the question of whether — and how — prolonged conflict in the Middle East might impact global fossil fuel dependence and the future of renewable energy. On today’s Big Take podcast, Bloomberg reporter Todd Woody and Zero podcast host Akshat Rathi join Sarah Holder to discuss early signs that the high cost of oil is reigniting consumer interest in electronic vehicles and other clean energy technologies, and how companies and countries are beginning to respond. Read more: Surging Gas Prices Reignite EV Interest Listen more: What a $100-Per-Barrel Oil Spike Does to the Global Economy Zero Podcast: War with Iran is a nightmare for oil and gas. What does it mean for clean energy? Listen and follow The Big Take on Apple Podcasts , Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. Terminal clients: click here to subscribe. This episode was produced by: Julia Press; Editors: Tracey Samuelson; Fact-checker: Eleanor Harrison-Dengate; Sound Design/Engineer: Alex Sugiura; Senior Producer: Naomi Shavin; Senior Editor: Elisabeth Ponsot; Deputy Executive Producer: Julia Weaver; Executive Producer: Nicole Beemsterboer.