Key PointsHeartFlow's chief medical officer exercised 67,017 options and sold 64,533 Common Stock shares on March 19, 2026, generating proceeds of about $1.66 million at an average price around $25.69 per share.
Key PointsHeartFlow's chief medical officer exercised 67,017 options and sold 64,533 Common Stock shares on March 19, 2026, generating proceeds of about $1.66 million at an average price around $25.69 per share.
(RTTNews) - Treasuries showed a strong move to the upside during trading on Wednesday, bouncing back following the weakness seen in the previous session.
(RTTNews) - Treasuries showed a strong move to the upside during trading on Wednesday, bouncing back following the weakness seen in the previous session.
Merseyside club to demand formal explanation from Premier League Chelsea docked no points for rule breaches, unlike Everton and Forest Everton are exploring a possible legal challenge against the Premier League for their handling of Chelsea’s undisclosed payments sanction. The club are understood to be preparing to write to the Premier League requesting a formal explanation for its failure to take...
Merseyside club to demand formal explanation from Premier League Chelsea docked no points for rule breaches, unlike Everton and Forest Everton are exploring a possible legal challenge against the Premier League for their handling of Chelsea’s undisclosed payments sanction. The club are understood to be preparing to write to the Premier League requesting a formal explanation for its failure to take any sporting sanctions against Chelsea, with their legal options also being considered. Continue reading...
World Cup winner Gianluigi Buffon says Italy have been fully concentrated on overcoming Northern Ireland as the sides prepare to face each other in Bergamo on Thursday.
World Cup winner Gianluigi Buffon says Italy have been fully concentrated on overcoming Northern Ireland as the sides prepare to face each other in Bergamo on Thursday.
At the end of a long day on Tuesday, NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman looked down at a table littered with microphones and jokingly referred to the space agency's new Moon base manager, Carlos Garcia-Galan , as the "Lunar Viceroy." It was a bit of humor, but it also seemed to represent affection from Isaacman for a long-time NASA employee so willingly taking on a major new challenge. Garcia-Galan...
At the end of a long day on Tuesday, NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman looked down at a table littered with microphones and jokingly referred to the space agency's new Moon base manager, Carlos Garcia-Galan , as the "Lunar Viceroy." It was a bit of humor, but it also seemed to represent affection from Isaacman for a long-time NASA employee so willingly taking on a major new challenge. Garcia-Galan was, in many ways, the emerging star at the daylong Ignition event in Washington, DC. Heretofore he has largely been an anonymous engineer at NASA who has now been thrust into a very public role of leading the agency's ambitious Moon base initiative. (His official title, by the way, is program executive.) Ars had a chance to speak with Garcia-Galan about NASA's plans and, more importantly, how they might be implemented. Here is a lightly edited (for clarity) transcript of that conversation. Read full article Comments
Gri-spb Reports that the Clarity Act could ban yield payments on passive stablecoin holdings shook some crypto stocks on Tuesday. Since then, equity analysts have assessed the implications, particularly for Circle Internet ( CRCL ), the firm behind USDC stablecoin, and crypto exchange Coinbase Global ( COIN ). Under the proposed legislation, analysts expect that firms would still be able to pay re...
Gri-spb Reports that the Clarity Act could ban yield payments on passive stablecoin holdings shook some crypto stocks on Tuesday. Since then, equity analysts have assessed the implications, particularly for Circle Internet ( CRCL ), the firm behind USDC stablecoin, and crypto exchange Coinbase Global ( COIN ). Under the proposed legislation, analysts expect that firms would still be able to pay rewards or yield on stablecoin activity. As currently understood, this restriction on passive yield could dampen demand for holding stablecoins long term. Mizuho analyst Dan Dolev actually expects the restriction to boost Coinbase’s ( COIN ) near-term profitability, noting that about 20% of the exchange’s revenue is currently paid out in rewards. However, eliminating those payments would reduce the incentive to hold USDC on the platform. For Circle ( CRCL ), Dolev sees the prohibition as a “headwind to market cap,” though a recent increase in adjusted volumes implies that use cases “are starting to proliferate, which is a positive for the long-term.” Citi analyst Peter Christiansen believes real-world applications will remain unaffected. “We also do not believe this development thwarts real-world use cases for stablecoins, including cross-border payments or agentic commerce,” he wrote. “Time will tell, but the concern for secondary market liquidity (on/off ramps) could temper payments adoption, placing increasing importance on the emergence of liquidity hubs, including CPN (Circle Payments Network).” Morgan Stanley analyst James E. Faucette also ties long-term value to emerging applications. “We believe the core potential of Circle lies in future use cases, which are nascent in monetization, such as usage of stablecoins by AI agents, use cases in collateral management/tokenized trading, and cross-border payments,” he wrote. Faucette outlined both sides of the equation for Circle ( CRCL ). On the positive side, the company would retain more interest income from reserves, face ...
Wait times are exceeding four hours at some major airports, leading TSA officers to call out at rates of 40 to 50%, according to TSA Deputy Administrator Ha Nguyen McNeill. (Image credit: Ryan Murphy)
Wait times are exceeding four hours at some major airports, leading TSA officers to call out at rates of 40 to 50%, according to TSA Deputy Administrator Ha Nguyen McNeill. (Image credit: Ryan Murphy)
Torsten Asmus Sarat Sethi, managing partner and portfolio manager at DCLA, sees opportunity amid the market turmoil caused by the Iran conflict, pointing to “fallen angel” stocks that have been unfairly punished by broader macroeconomic fears. In an interview with CNBC, Sethi argued that investors willing to look through the current volatility can find quality companies trading at significant disc...
Torsten Asmus Sarat Sethi, managing partner and portfolio manager at DCLA, sees opportunity amid the market turmoil caused by the Iran conflict, pointing to “fallen angel” stocks that have been unfairly punished by broader macroeconomic fears. In an interview with CNBC, Sethi argued that investors willing to look through the current volatility can find quality companies trading at significant discounts despite having fundamentals that remain largely unaffected by rising oil prices or economic slowdowns. Sethi advocated for a rebalancing approach when markets offer steep discounts during geopolitical uncertainty. “If we look through this, and this could be a couple of quarters, there are some fallen angels out there that really are not affected as much as input prices or a slowing economy,” he said. The key, according to Sethi, is identifying companies whose business models remain resilient regardless of the conflict’s duration. Among his specific picks, Sethi highlighted Freeport-McMoRan ( FCX ), the copper producer that has fallen 15% from its peak despite continued strong demand for the metal. He also pointed to Waste Connections ( WCN ), a waste management company he described as a “slow, steady grower trading at 15 times cash flow” that is currently at its one-year low. Both companies, he noted, have been caught up in broader market selling despite limited direct exposure to the conflict’s economic effects. Sethi also identified TransDigm ( TDG ), which operates in the airplane aftermarket, as a compelling opportunity. His reasoning follows a counterintuitive logic: if economic conditions slow new airplane purchases, airlines will need to maintain and repair their existing fleets more frequently. The portfolio manager expressed concern that the conflict will exacerbate the existing “K-shaped economy,” with rising gas and input prices disproportionately affecting lower-income consumers. He noted that the upper tier of the economy will largely depend on the wealth...
Invesco NASDAQ 100 ETF (NYSEARCA:QQQM) has returned nearly 94% over the past five years, making it one of the most compelling passive growth vehicles for retail investors. Launched in 2020 as a lower-cost alternative to QQQ, it tracks the NASDAQ-100 Index at an expense ratio of just 0.15%. The fund holds 101 positions across the ... Why QQQM Is Riskier Than Its Low-Cost, Set-It-and-Forget-It Reput...
Invesco NASDAQ 100 ETF (NYSEARCA:QQQM) has returned nearly 94% over the past five years, making it one of the most compelling passive growth vehicles for retail investors. Launched in 2020 as a lower-cost alternative to QQQ, it tracks the NASDAQ-100 Index at an expense ratio of just 0.15%. The fund holds 101 positions across the ... Why QQQM Is Riskier Than Its Low-Cost, Set-It-and-Forget-It Reputation Suggests
Building retirement savings takes hard work and commitment. But it's also a matter of making smart financial decisions day in and out. Sometimes, even seemingly harmless habits can get in the way of building a retirement nest egg. Here are three habits that may be preventing you from contributing to your retirement account steadily -- and setting yourself up for a secure future. Image source: Gett...
Building retirement savings takes hard work and commitment. But it's also a matter of making smart financial decisions day in and out. Sometimes, even seemingly harmless habits can get in the way of building a retirement nest egg. Here are three habits that may be preventing you from contributing to your retirement account steadily -- and setting yourself up for a secure future. Image source: Getty Images. Continue reading