BOISE, Idaho, March 25, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Micron Technology, Inc. (Nasdaq:MU), (the "Company" or "Micron") announced today that it has commenced offers to purchase for cash any and all of the notes listed in the table below (the “notes”). The offers to purchase with respect to each series of notes are being referred to herein as the “Tender Offers” and each, a “Tender Offer.” Title of Secur...
BOISE, Idaho, March 25, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Micron Technology, Inc. (Nasdaq:MU), (the "Company" or "Micron") announced today that it has commenced offers to purchase for cash any and all of the notes listed in the table below (the “notes”). The offers to purchase with respect to each series of notes are being referred to herein as the “Tender Offers” and each, a “Tender Offer.” Title of SecurityCUSIP/ISINNumbersPrincipalAmountOutstandingReference U.S.TreasurySecurityBloombergReferencePageFi
SpaceX’s initial public offering, the capital markets event of the decade, is almost here—and investors are trying to figure out what it means for Tesla stock. Tuesday, The Information reported that SpaceX could file its IPO prospectus as soon as this week. SpaceX didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment, but essentially, that’s right on schedule.
SpaceX’s initial public offering, the capital markets event of the decade, is almost here—and investors are trying to figure out what it means for Tesla stock. Tuesday, The Information reported that SpaceX could file its IPO prospectus as soon as this week. SpaceX didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment, but essentially, that’s right on schedule.
Remember when you were young and 65 seemed old? It probably never occurred to you that you'd still be spending time with friends, finding ways to have fun, and inevitably making a mistake or two. Here's one mistake at age 65 that could cost you for the rest of your days. Image source: Getty Images. Continue reading
Remember when you were young and 65 seemed old? It probably never occurred to you that you'd still be spending time with friends, finding ways to have fun, and inevitably making a mistake or two. Here's one mistake at age 65 that could cost you for the rest of your days. Image source: Getty Images. Continue reading
JHVEPhoto/iStock Editorial via Getty Images A worsening supply constraint in central processing units made by Intel ( INTC ) and Advanced Micro Devices ( AMD ) is impacting PC and server makers who are already affected by the memory chip shortage, Nikkei Asia reported. PC manufacturers like HP ( HPQ ) and Dell ( DELL ) found that a meaningful 'gap' started appearing at the end of February between ...
JHVEPhoto/iStock Editorial via Getty Images A worsening supply constraint in central processing units made by Intel ( INTC ) and Advanced Micro Devices ( AMD ) is impacting PC and server makers who are already affected by the memory chip shortage, Nikkei Asia reported. PC manufacturers like HP ( HPQ ) and Dell ( DELL ) found that a meaningful 'gap' started appearing at the end of February between the volume of CPUs they required and the volume they could get, managers familiar with the matter told the news outlet, adding that the situation is now much worse than a few months ago. The supply crunch is already increasing wait times and pushing up prices for CPUs for servers and PCs, said several industry executives and managers. Some of them expect the situation to worsen in the coming months. Quote prices for CPUs have already risen several times this year, leading to an average price increase of between 10% and 15%, and some are even higher than this rate, the report added. Intel and AMD have recently told clients they will raise the prices for all series of CPUs from March and April, respectively, according to the report. "Previously, the average lead time for a CPU was around one to two weeks, but now the wait time has prolonged to an average of eight to 12 weeks," said an executive with a server maker that sells Nvidia, AMD, and Intel solutions to the news outlet. An executive with a server and PC distributor said that in some cases, the wait time for CPUs is now up to six months, the report noted. Intel, AMD, HP, and Dell did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Seeking Alpha. Intel told Nikkei Asia that it has "informed customers of planned pricing updates on select products, reflecting sustained demand, increased component and material costs, and evolving market dynamics." A growing demand for AI infrastructure has led to a supply shortage in memory chips. An executive at a supplier serving HP, Dell, and Asus said its clients have been allocat...
JHVEPhoto/iStock Editorial via Getty Images A worsening supply constraint in central processing units made by Intel ( INTC ) and Advanced Micro Devices ( AMD ) is impacting PC and server makers who are already affected by the memory chip shortage, Nikkei Asia reported. PC manufacturers like HP ( HPQ ) and Dell ( DELL ) found that a meaningful 'gap' started appearing at the end of February between ...
JHVEPhoto/iStock Editorial via Getty Images A worsening supply constraint in central processing units made by Intel ( INTC ) and Advanced Micro Devices ( AMD ) is impacting PC and server makers who are already affected by the memory chip shortage, Nikkei Asia reported. PC manufacturers like HP ( HPQ ) and Dell ( DELL ) found that a meaningful 'gap' started appearing at the end of February between the volume of CPUs they required and the volume they could get, managers familiar with the matter told the news outlet, adding that the situation is now much worse than a few months ago. The supply crunch is already increasing wait times and pushing up prices for CPUs for servers and PCs, said several industry executives and managers. Some of them expect the situation to worsen in the coming months. Quote prices for CPUs have already risen several times this year, leading to an average price increase of between 10% and 15%, and some are even higher than this rate, the report added. Intel and AMD have recently told clients they will raise the prices for all series of CPUs from March and April, respectively, according to the report. "Previously, the average lead time for a CPU was around one to two weeks, but now the wait time has prolonged to an average of eight to 12 weeks," said an executive with a server maker that sells Nvidia, AMD, and Intel solutions to the news outlet. An executive with a server and PC distributor said that in some cases, the wait time for CPUs is now up to six months, the report noted. Intel, AMD, HP, and Dell did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Seeking Alpha. Intel told Nikkei Asia that it has "informed customers of planned pricing updates on select products, reflecting sustained demand, increased component and material costs, and evolving market dynamics." A growing demand for AI infrastructure has led to a supply shortage in memory chips. An executive at a supplier serving HP, Dell, and Asus said its clients have been allocat...
Michael M. Santiago | Getty Images News | Getty Images The labor market is currently in a frozen state , characterized by low hiring and turnover — and economists said the war in Iran could exacerbate the problem. "It will chill the labor market even more," Nicholas Bloom, an economics professor at Stanford University, said last week during a Harvard Kennedy School webinar on the war's economic co...
Michael M. Santiago | Getty Images News | Getty Images The labor market is currently in a frozen state , characterized by low hiring and turnover — and economists said the war in Iran could exacerbate the problem. "It will chill the labor market even more," Nicholas Bloom, an economics professor at Stanford University, said last week during a Harvard Kennedy School webinar on the war's economic consequences. If you have a job right now, "don't leave it," because things will get harder, Bloom said. Job market hit by 'superhero ice-blast' A jobseeker fills out a form during a job fair hosted by Statue City Cruises at Liberty Landing Marina in Jersey City, New Jersey, on March 17, 2026. The US Department of Labor is scheduled to release initial jobless claims figures on March 19. Michael Nagle/Bloomberg via Getty Images The job market had already been on shaky footing before the U.S. and Israel started bombing Iran on Feb. 28, economists said. Employers are hiring at their lowest rates since 2013, outside of the start of the Covid-19 pandemic, according to the most recent data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, which is through January. Meanwhile, employers are laying off workers at a historically low rate . Read more CNBC personal finance coverage Iran war may further 'chill' an already frozen job market, economist says More than 7 million student loan borrowers are in a defunct payment plan Lawmakers warn of price gouging amid Iran war — experts point to supply shocks Donating from your IRA has tax advantages. A bipartisan bill may expand options BlackRock CEO Fink: Trump accounts may be 'significant' wealth-building tool The uneven cost of tariffs: Why some households will pay more than others When it comes to private credit, 'some caution is reasonable,' advisor says 'War tax resistance' gains attention amid Iran conflict, but IRS penalties apply Average IRS tax refund is up 10.8%, new filing data shows Your tax refund could be smaller than expected this sea...
Chewy (CHWY) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of -3.57% and +0.27%, respectively, for the quarter ended January 2026. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?
Chewy (CHWY) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of -3.57% and +0.27%, respectively, for the quarter ended January 2026. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?
Stock Futures Surge, Oil Tumbles On Iran Ceasefire Optimism US futures are sharply higher and oil tumbles as the US reportedly offered a15-point plan to help bring the conflict to a close triggering a global rally ; Meanwhile Iran is said to have rejected the plan and kept up missile and drone attacks on Israel and Arab Gulf states in response to attacks on its own facilities, while the US continu...
Stock Futures Surge, Oil Tumbles On Iran Ceasefire Optimism US futures are sharply higher and oil tumbles as the US reportedly offered a15-point plan to help bring the conflict to a close triggering a global rally ; Meanwhile Iran is said to have rejected the plan and kept up missile and drone attacks on Israel and Arab Gulf states in response to attacks on its own facilities, while the US continues to move new military assets into place ahead of Trump’s deadline to reopen the SoH. So the situation remains fluid. Even so, S&P futures rose 1.0% and Nasdaq futures gained over 1.1% , with all Mag 7 stocks higher pre-market; Semis and Cyclicals ex-Energy are higher with some defensives such as healthcare maintaining a bid. The yield on two-year Treasuries dropped four basis points to 3.86% while 10Y yields traded down to 4.31%; the USD is flat and commodities are selling off. Energy and natgas are weaker; Brent fell 6% to below $99 a barrel even as the Strait of Hormuz remained effectively shut as a diplomatic push by the US to try to end the war with Iran gathered pace, eclipsing news of more troops being sent to the region; precious metals are rallying despite the USD being flat. Meanwhile, reminding us that another war is taking place, drones attacked Russia’s Ust-Luga port on the Baltic Sea, setting it on fire as Ukraine carried out the most intense air strike on its foe in more than a year. Today's US economic data calendar includes February import/export priced index and 4Q current account balance (8:30am). Fed speaker slate includes Miran at 4:10pm In premarket trading, Mag 7 stocks all rise (Alphabet +1.3%, Amazon +1.3%, Apple +0.8%, Nvidia +1.5%, Meta +0.9%, Microsoft +1%, Tesla +1.8%). Miners such as Newmont Corp. and Freeport-McMoRan Inc. were among the biggest gainers in US premarket trading. Arm Holdings (ARM) rises 12% after the semiconductor designer said it will start selling its own chips for the first time. The new business is expected to generate abou...