DoubleLine Capital CEO Jeffrey Gundlach said markets are stuck in a holding pattern with few assets delivering meaningful returns, as he warned that stresses emerging in private credit could deepen if investors rush for liquidity. "It's kind of a going nowhere market right now, sort of trendless. Almost nothing is up. Nothing is really down dramatically. Nothing has really made much money over the...
DoubleLine Capital CEO Jeffrey Gundlach said markets are stuck in a holding pattern with few assets delivering meaningful returns, as he warned that stresses emerging in private credit could deepen if investors rush for liquidity. "It's kind of a going nowhere market right now, sort of trendless. Almost nothing is up. Nothing is really down dramatically. Nothing has really made much money over the past nine months," Gundlach said on CNBC's " Closing Bell ." Gundlach believes the environment bears some resemblance to the period leading up to the 2008 financial crisis, when asset prices appeared elevated and early signs of strain were dismissed as isolated. "A little bit like 2006, where everything is overvalued, cracks are starting to form. But everyone's like, it's all contained, it's no problem, it's just software. But it's not just software ," he said. "We all know that the private credit industry was deluged with redemption requests ; it far exceeded the 5%." His comments come as investors increasingly scrutinize pockets of the private credit market , particularly funds exposed to riskier borrowers such as software companies. Redemption pressures have already surfaced in some vehicles, raising questions about liquidity management in an asset class that grew rapidly during years of low interest rates. "Anybody that has been around the block, at least as many times as I have, or even half as many times as I have, should know that the next window of liquidity from these investors, particularly the retail investors, they're gonna ask for a lot more than they did in March," he said.
Crusoe CEO Chase Lochmiller discusses the company’s data center project in Abilene and the growing energy demands of AI infrastructure with Bloomberg’s Julie Fine at CERAWeek in Houston. (Source: Bloomberg)
Crusoe CEO Chase Lochmiller discusses the company’s data center project in Abilene and the growing energy demands of AI infrastructure with Bloomberg’s Julie Fine at CERAWeek in Houston. (Source: Bloomberg)
Earlier in March, IREN Limited participated in the 38th Annual Roth Conference in Dana Point, California, with Vice President of Investor Relations Mike Power presenting to investors and analysts. At the same time, improving sentiment toward Bitcoin and accelerating AI infrastructure investment, highlighted by Nebius’s multi-billion-dollar GPU expansion with Meta, has sharpened focus on IREN’s exp...
Earlier in March, IREN Limited participated in the 38th Annual Roth Conference in Dana Point, California, with Vice President of Investor Relations Mike Power presenting to investors and analysts. At the same time, improving sentiment toward Bitcoin and accelerating AI infrastructure investment, highlighted by Nebius’s multi-billion-dollar GPU expansion with Meta, has sharpened focus on IREN’s exposure to both crypto mining and AI data center demand. With crypto sentiment improving and AI infrastructure spending in focus, we’ll now examine how this backdrop may influence IREN’s investment narrative. AI is about to change healthcare. These 36 stocks are working on everything from early diagnostics to drug discovery. The best part - they are all under $10b in market cap - there's still time to get in early. IREN Investment Narrative Recap To own IREN, you have to believe that its dual exposure to Bitcoin mining and AI data centers will justify heavy capital spending and volatile earnings. The recent Roth Conference appearance and short term Bitcoin rebound help sentiment but do not materially change the near term picture, where the key catalyst is ramping AI GPU capacity and the biggest risk remains funding and executing very large capex without stretching the balance sheet. The clearest tie to this backdrop is IREN’s March 4 announcement of purchase agreements for over 50,000 additional NVIDIA B300 GPUs, taking its fleet to 150,000. This directly connects to the market’s renewed focus on AI infrastructure following Nebius’s Meta deal and highlights the near term catalyst of scaling AI cloud ARR, while also underlining the funding and execution risks around the planned US$3,500 million capex in H2 2026. Yet behind the AI growth story, investors should be aware of how rising leverage and heavy GPU spend could collide with... Read the full narrative on IREN (it's free!) IREN's narrative projects $1.5 billion revenue and $1.0 billion earnings by 2028. This requires 45.6%...
Image source: The Motley Fool. Monday, March 23, 2026 at 4:30 p.m. ET CALL PARTICIPANTS Chief Executive Officer — Erik Holmlin Principal Accounting Officer — Mark Adamczak Need a quote from a Motley Fool analyst? Email [email protected] TAKEAWAYS Revenue -- $8.0 million for the quarter, reflecting a 3% decline; annual revenue was $28.5 million, down 7%, with core revenue down 2% after adjusting fo...
Image source: The Motley Fool. Monday, March 23, 2026 at 4:30 p.m. ET CALL PARTICIPANTS Chief Executive Officer — Erik Holmlin Principal Accounting Officer — Mark Adamczak Need a quote from a Motley Fool analyst? Email [email protected] TAKEAWAYS Revenue -- $8.0 million for the quarter, reflecting a 3% decline; annual revenue was $28.5 million, down 7%, with core revenue down 2% after adjusting for clinical services in 2024. -- $8.0 million for the quarter, reflecting a 3% decline; annual revenue was $28.5 million, down 7%, with core revenue down 2% after adjusting for clinical services in 2024. Consumables Volume -- 7,554 nanochannel array flow cells sold in the quarter, down 6%, and 30,171 flow cells for the year, virtually flat year over year; fourth-quarter supply was constrained by manufacturing partner delays. -- 7,554 nanochannel array flow cells sold in the quarter, down 6%, and 30,171 flow cells for the year, virtually flat year over year; fourth-quarter supply was constrained by manufacturing partner delays. OGM System Installations -- Nine systems installed in the quarter and 32 for the year, surpassing original annual guidance of 15 to 20 installations. -- Nine systems installed in the quarter and 32 for the year, surpassing original annual guidance of 15 to 20 installations. Non-GAAP Gross Margin -- 43% for the quarter and 47% for the year, representing an improvement of 1,200 basis points annually despite lower revenue. -- 43% for the quarter and 47% for the year, representing an improvement of 1,200 basis points annually despite lower revenue. Non-GAAP Operating Expense -- $9.7 million for the quarter, down 9%; $36.6 million for the year, down 47%, with $100 million in annualized expense reductions and over 300 fewer employees since Q2 2023. -- $9.7 million for the quarter, down 9%; $36.6 million for the year, down 47%, with $100 million in annualized expense reductions and over 300 fewer employees since Q2 2023. Cash Position -- $29.6 million in cash...
California Grapples With Staffing Agency Fraud Amid Oversight Gaps Authored by Mary Prenon via The Epoch Times (emphasis ours), Staffing agencies provide job and career opportunities to more than 10 million Americans, including more than 1.7 million in California. While the state has the nation’s largest temporary employment market, experts said staffing agency fraud is rampant due to a lack of ov...
California Grapples With Staffing Agency Fraud Amid Oversight Gaps Authored by Mary Prenon via The Epoch Times (emphasis ours), Staffing agencies provide job and career opportunities to more than 10 million Americans, including more than 1.7 million in California. While the state has the nation’s largest temporary employment market, experts said staffing agency fraud is rampant due to a lack of oversight. Many employees are unable to access workers’ compensation due to these fraudulent practices, and taxpayers ultimately bear these medical costs , the experts noted. According to the California Department of Insurance, authorities identified 2,932 suspected workers’ compensation fraud cases in the 2023–24 fiscal year in the state, resulting in 128 arrests and potential fraud losses of about $157 million. Legitimate Firms Undercut Siyamak Khorrami, host of The Epoch Times’ “California Insider,” recently spoke with employment and legal experts in the state to explore the issue. “ The staffing companies have the employees, and they assign those employees to their client employers ,” said Jennifer Lentz Snyder, a former Los Angeles County district attorney. “They are the employer, so they’re responsible for things like workers’ compensation insurance and payroll taxes and all of that.” Snyder noted that when these staffing firms offer their client companies deals that are “too good to be true,” they often quote a rate that would not permit them to pay into the payroll tax funds that legitimate businesses pay into for workers’ comp premiums. In the end, she said, these illegitimate staffing agencies are competing unfairly with legitimate staffing firms. “ They’re absolutely taking advantage of the workers, and they’re lining their pockets at the expense of the legitimate businesses, ” Snyder added. “In an environment where we want to create a robust and maintain a robust economy in California, the last thing you need to do is to permit this cheating to continue.” As a res...
Global oil prices edged higher in after-hours trading Monday to recoup portion of the nearly 11% lost during the regular session, as traders geared up for what’s likely to be another day driven by developments in the Iran conflict.
Global oil prices edged higher in after-hours trading Monday to recoup portion of the nearly 11% lost during the regular session, as traders geared up for what’s likely to be another day driven by developments in the Iran conflict.
Resource Centrix Holdings (CSE: RECE) ( OTCQB: RECHF ) on Monday said its shares have begun trading on the OTCQB Venture Market in the United States under the ticker “RECHF,” while continuing to trade on the Canadian Securities Exchange. The company also said Ron Ozols has resigned as director, and Derrick Gaon has stepped down as CFO and Director, remaining as an advisor. Resource Centrix appoint...
Resource Centrix Holdings (CSE: RECE) ( OTCQB: RECHF ) on Monday said its shares have begun trading on the OTCQB Venture Market in the United States under the ticker “RECHF,” while continuing to trade on the Canadian Securities Exchange. The company also said Ron Ozols has resigned as director, and Derrick Gaon has stepped down as CFO and Director, remaining as an advisor. Resource Centrix appointed Chun Jeffrey Wong as CFO and Director, effective March 13, following Gaon’s departure. RECHF closed +154.45% at $0.2799. Source: Press Release More on Resource Centrix Holdings,Inc. Financial information for Resource Centrix Holdings,Inc.
Oil steadied after slumping 10% in the week’s opening session, as President Donald Trump backed down from strikes against Iran’s energy infrastructure. West Texas Intermediate was little changed below $89 a barrel, after a wild session on Monday, with the US leader claiming there were talks with the country in a bid to end the conflict now in its fourth week. Still, Iran denied negotiations were t...
Oil steadied after slumping 10% in the week’s opening session, as President Donald Trump backed down from strikes against Iran’s energy infrastructure. West Texas Intermediate was little changed below $89 a barrel, after a wild session on Monday, with the US leader claiming there were talks with the country in a bid to end the conflict now in its fourth week. Still, Iran denied negotiations were taking place, while Israel kept up attacks against Tehran. Brent ended 11% lower. US crude has still rallied more than 30% this month on concern the hostilities that have rocked the Middle East will trigger a global energy crunch. The war has all but completely choked off transit through the Strait of Hormuz , forcing Persian Gulf producers to scale back millions of barrels of daily oil production. “A negotiated outcome may be the best of a series of bad options that President Trump has,” said Will Todman, senior fellow in Middle East Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. However, Iran will “go into these talks with great skepticism, fearing that President Trump is simply running down the clock until more military assets arrive in the region.” At the weekend, Trump had threatened to bomb Iran’s energy infrastructure unless the waterway were fully opened within 48 hours. His decision to halt the strikes was specifically seen as an effort to manage oil prices by people familiar with the diplomatic talks, and Trump on Monday acknowledged the link. “The price of oil will drop like a rock as soon as the deal is done,” Trump said. “I guess it already is today.” To get Bloomberg’s Energy Daily newsletter in your inbox, click here . WTI for May delivery added 0.7% to $88.76 a barrel at 6:01 a.m. in Singapore. Brent for May settlement closed 11% lower at $99.94 a barrel.
Expand NASDAQ : AAL American Airlines Group Today's Change ( 3.64 %) $ 0.38 Current Price $ 10.81 Key Data Points Market Cap $6.9B Day's Range $ 10.75 - $ 11.34 52wk Range $ 8.50 - $ 16.50 Volume 78M Avg Vol 65M Gross Margin 19.17 % American Airlines Group (AAL +3.64%), one of the biggest U.S. airlines, closed Monday at $10.81, up 3.64%. Shares rose alongside other travel firms on de-escalation si...
Expand NASDAQ : AAL American Airlines Group Today's Change ( 3.64 %) $ 0.38 Current Price $ 10.81 Key Data Points Market Cap $6.9B Day's Range $ 10.75 - $ 11.34 52wk Range $ 8.50 - $ 16.50 Volume 78M Avg Vol 65M Gross Margin 19.17 % American Airlines Group (AAL +3.64%), one of the biggest U.S. airlines, closed Monday at $10.81, up 3.64%. Shares rose alongside other travel firms on de-escalation signals surrounding the Iran conflict and a corresponding decline in oil prices. Trading volume reached 77.1 million shares, coming in 18% above its three-month average of 65.2 million shares. American Airlines Group IPO'd in 2005 and has fallen 49% since going public. How the markets moved today The S&P 500 (^GSPC +1.15%) added 1.15% to finish Monday at 6,581, while the Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC +1.38%) advanced 1.38% to close at 21,947. Among airlines peers, Delta Air Lines (DAL +2.76%) gained 2.66% to close at $65.13 and United Airlines (UAL +4.46%) finished up 4.46% at $93.96, as sentiment around fuel costs improved. What this means for investors Travel stocks, including American Airlines, rallied today on cautious optimism about easing geopolitical risk. The stock has still declined 16% in the past month, but falling oil prices and a change in tone around the war in Iran helped it pare some of those losses. Continued volatility is likely, given that the conflict is now in its fourth week and today’s comments are only the first step to actually ending it. Moreover, energy disruptions will likely persist even after the war finishes. This week, TD Cowen raised its price target for American Airlines from $13 to $17, and maintained its “buy” rating. It cited solid booking forecasts and improved fuel cost impacts. However, UBS lowered its target from $15 to $14.
Key Points Medicare requires you to enroll the year you turn 65. Forget to enroll, and you’re likely to get hit with a 10% penalty for each year you delay. There's a relatively simple solution if you miss enrollment the year you turn 65. The $23,760 Social Security bonus most retirees completely overlook › If you're rapidly moving toward retirement, chances are, you're busy. Don't get so busy, tho...
Key Points Medicare requires you to enroll the year you turn 65. Forget to enroll, and you’re likely to get hit with a 10% penalty for each year you delay. There's a relatively simple solution if you miss enrollment the year you turn 65. The $23,760 Social Security bonus most retirees completely overlook › If you're rapidly moving toward retirement, chances are, you're busy. Don't get so busy, though, that you allow details to fall through the cracks. Failure to sign up for Medicare could have a lasting impact on your finances. When you're required to sign up for Medicare The Initial Enrollment Period for Medicare lasts for seven months, beginning three months before you turn 65 and ending three months after that milestone birthday. For example, if you were born in July, your Initial Enrollment Period would be from April through October of the year in which you turn 65. 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 » Mark your calendar. At 65, you're generally required to sign up for Medicare. At 67, you've likely hit your full retirement age (FRA). What happens if you don't sign up on time While you can sign up for Part A anytime during the year in which you turn 65, missing your Medicare enrollment deadline for Parts B and D can trigger a permanent lifelong penalty. For each 12-month period you're eligible but don't enroll, your premiums will cost 10% more. Let's say you're cruising the world for fun and totally forget to enroll until age 68. Because you're three years late, your penalty is 30%. Assuming you pay nothing for Part A but pay the base amounts for Parts B and D, your monthly premium should be $241.89 per month ($202.90 for Part B + $38.99 for Part D). However, a 30% penalty will bump it to $314.46 per month. That's $870.84 more per year, and after 12 years, you'll have spent an addit...
(RTTNews) - Toyota has announced its intention to invest $1 billion in two manufacturing plants located in the United States as part of a comprehensive expansion plan that may reach up to $10 billion over the next five years. The automaker will allocate $800 million to its Georgetown facility to enhance production capabilities for the Toyota Camry and Toyota RAV4, while $200 million will be design...
(RTTNews) - Toyota has announced its intention to invest $1 billion in two manufacturing plants located in the United States as part of a comprehensive expansion plan that may reach up to $10 billion over the next five years. The automaker will allocate $800 million to its Georgetown facility to enhance production capabilities for the Toyota Camry and Toyota RAV4, while $200 million will be designated for its Princeton plant to increase the output of the Toyota Grand Highlander. Previously, Toyota had confirmed plans to invest up to $10 billion in its U.S. operations by 2030, as the company adapts its production strategies in response to tariffs and changing trade policies. The automaker has cautioned that U.S. tariffs could result in losses amounting to 1.4 trillion yen in the current fiscal year, which concludes this month, highlighting the financial challenges faced by global manufacturers operating in North America. Toyota currently employs nearly 48,000 individuals in the United States and has also pledged to export vehicles manufactured in the U.S. to Japan under revised trade agreements established last year. The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq, Inc.