On Thursday, Maye Musk shared an emotional story about a photographer who credited Elon Musk and Tesla Inc. (NASDAQ:TSLA) with saving his family's lives. Photographer Shares Tesla Crash Survival Story During an interview shared by Tesla Club Austria, Maye Musk recounted a moment that took place during a large photoshoot for Sports Illustrated. According to her, the photographer addressed the room ...
On Thursday, Maye Musk shared an emotional story about a photographer who credited Elon Musk and Tesla Inc. (NASDAQ:TSLA) with saving his family's lives. Photographer Shares Tesla Crash Survival Story During an interview shared by Tesla Club Austria, Maye Musk recounted a moment that took place during a large photoshoot for Sports Illustrated. According to her, the photographer addressed the room before the shoot began and shared a deeply personal story about a crash involving a Tesla. "He said, ‘I need to say a few words before we do the shoot,'" Maye Musk recalled. The photographer then told the group he was present that day because "Elon Musk and Tesla saved my life and that of my family." According to Maye Musk, the man explained that his family had been sitting in a parked Tesla when a large truck struck the car from behind and ended up on top of it. Despite the severity of the crash, everyone inside the vehicle survived. "We all walked out and we are alive," he reportedly said, thanking Elon Musk and Tesla before the photoshoot began. Maye Musk Calls The Story ‘Special' Sharing the interview clip on social media, Maye Musk said the conversation included plenty of laughter but turned serious during the story. "We laughed a lot during this interview, except during this life-saving Tesla story," she wrote. She also noted that she enjoyed wearing a traditional Austrian Dirndl outfit during the interview and thanked Tesla Club Austria for the experience. Debate Over Tesla Autopilot And Self-Driving Safety Continues During the same time, John Carpenter, an attorney and co-founder of Carpenter & Zuckerman who specializes in personal injury law, told Benzinga that Tesla's Full Self-Driving system is prone to mistakes. Price Action: Tesla closed at $405.55 on Thursday, down 0.096% and edged slightly higher in after-hours trading to $405.60, according to Benzinga Pro. Benzinga's Edge Stock Rankings indicate that TSLA is trending lower in the short and medium term but co...
Earnings Call Insights: Guidewire Software (GWRE) Q2 2026 Management View CEO Mike Rosenbaum stated that "Q2 was another strong quarter with ARR growing 22%" and highlighted Guidewire's position as the "stand-alone leader in delivering mission-critical core systems for the P&C insurance industry." He emphasized that the company is now fully a SaaS provider, with a pricing model aligned to direct w...
Earnings Call Insights: Guidewire Software (GWRE) Q2 2026 Management View CEO Mike Rosenbaum stated that "Q2 was another strong quarter with ARR growing 22%" and highlighted Guidewire's position as the "stand-alone leader in delivering mission-critical core systems for the P&C insurance industry." He emphasized that the company is now fully a SaaS provider, with a pricing model aligned to direct written premium rather than seat-based subscriptions, ensuring that "as insurers grow premium, expand lines of business and modernize their operations and become more efficient, our growth aligns directly with that value creation." Rosenbaum noted increased demand for InsuranceSuite and InsuranceNow, attributing this momentum in part to the urgency for insurers to modernize legacy systems in response to generative AI advancements. He pointed out the closing of "another 15 InsuranceSuite Cloud deals and 2 InsuranceNow deals" in Q2, including a major win with a Canadian insurer representing over $8 billion in direct written premium. On notable deals, Rosenbaum cited long-term agreements with Aviva U.K. and expansions with Tokio Marine North America and Donegal Insurance Group, as well as another win at Zurich Germany. He also mentioned strong adoption for new products, stating, "We have an ability to uniquely address the growing demand for pricing and rating agility in insurance markets," and highlighted the first PricingCenter deal and 25 data and analytics deals in the quarter. The new embedded AI solution, ProNavigator, launched with 9 deals. CFO Jeffrey Cooper reported, "Q2 was another tremendous quarter. We surpassed the high end of all of our financial outlook targets, and we are raising our full year targets across the board." He disclosed ARR of $1.121 billion, fully ramped ARR of $1.42 billion, and RPO of $3.5 billion, representing 63% year-over-year growth. Cooper also noted that InsuranceSuite ARR retention, including all downsell activity, was over 99% on a trailin...
halbergman/E+ via Getty Images More often than not, we tend to see a stock as overpriced after its rally. But for high-yield stocks like Dorchester Minerals LP ( DMLP ), things are not as linear as they seem. After all, it hasn’t yet fully recovered from its one-year downtrend. Its fundamentals and wide mineral rights coverage ensure the sustainability of its capacity and cash distributions. Valua...
halbergman/E+ via Getty Images More often than not, we tend to see a stock as overpriced after its rally. But for high-yield stocks like Dorchester Minerals LP ( DMLP ), things are not as linear as they seem. After all, it hasn’t yet fully recovered from its one-year downtrend. Its fundamentals and wide mineral rights coverage ensure the sustainability of its capacity and cash distributions. Valuation and technicals are also in sync, prompting me to maintain an optimistic outlook despite the recent overbuying. DMLP Q4 2025: Challenged But Profits Are Unperturbed Price volatility has remained intense in the oil and gas market, driven by tensions in Europe and the Middle East and the OPEC oil hike. Before 2025 ended, we saw that oil prices dipped some more, affecting revenues of many businesses in the industry. Even mineral interests or royalty holders like Dorchester Minerals LP were not exempted. Yet, its low-cost business model continued to work in its favor in connection with its most recent performance. In Q4 2025, its operating revenue amounted to $41.9M ( $152.83M - $111.98M ), up by 5.4% YoY from $39.7M. I derived these values by getting the difference of their respective annual and three-quarter revenues. This served as its comeback from the weak YoY performance in Q2 and Q3 2025. If we derive each revenue component, nothing special went on during the quarter. In fact, royalties and net profits interest weakened, which should not be surprising. Oil prices weakened during the quarter. So, oil producers and explorers generated lower sales. As a result, the portion of sales or royalties received by the company also decreased. However, its lease bonus offset the weakness of the other revenue components. This can tell us that DMLP generated more upfront payment from oil E&P companies during the quarter. After all, it increased its leasing capacity after acquiring approximately 3,050 net royalty acres in Adams County, Colorado. This allowed it to cater to more oil ...
Shares of Netflix (NFLX +0.53%) rose 15.3% in February 2026, according to data from S&P Global Market Intelligence. It wasn't a smooth ride to the top, but a bumpy road with 9.1% price drops twice along the way. And then, the video-streaming pioneer closed out the month with a 26.6% run in the last five days. You see, Netflix dodged a massive albatross in the last week of February (I take my metap...
Shares of Netflix (NFLX +0.53%) rose 15.3% in February 2026, according to data from S&P Global Market Intelligence. It wasn't a smooth ride to the top, but a bumpy road with 9.1% price drops twice along the way. And then, the video-streaming pioneer closed out the month with a 26.6% run in the last five days. You see, Netflix dodged a massive albatross in the last week of February (I take my metaphors shaken, not stirred). It looks like Paramount Bluesky (PSKY 2.66%) will acquire Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD +0.13%), because Netflix has officially canceled its $83 billion bid for the target company's content studio and streaming services. Expand NASDAQ : NFLX Netflix Today's Change ( 0.53 %) $ 0.53 Current Price $ 99.19 Key Data Points Market Cap $417B Day's Range $ 98.11 - $ 100.19 52wk Range $ 75.01 - $ 134.12 Volume 2.3M Avg Vol 52M Gross Margin 48.59 % Why investors hated the pending Warner Bros. deal You can call it a lost opportunity, but investors had dropped Netflix's stock price more than 40% below last summer's all-time peak for a reason. Assuming Netflix had won Warner Bros. Discovery's shareholder vote and passed the regulatory reviews, the company would have taken on more than $70 billion of new debt to finance its all-cash offer. That's a lot for a company with $9 billion of cash reserves and $13.5 billion in long-term debt at the end of 2025. Multiplying the debt load by 5 or 6 is a risky idea, even if the deal brings game-changing movie studio assets to the table. So Wall Street breathed a long sigh of relief when Paramount raised its offer, and Netflix declined to continue its bidding. That enormous debt load will forever remain an academic thought experiment, not a financial reality with crushing interest payments. Netflix's plan B looks pretty good So what comes next for Netflix? The company dodged a debt bomb, but it still faces the same competitive pressures that made the Warner Bros. Discovery deal tempting in the first place. Disney, Amazon, an...
Key Points Netflix stock rose 15.3% in February 2026, mostly because the company dropped its $83 billion bid for Warner Bros. Discovery. The proposed all-cash deal would have multiplied Netflix's debt load by 5 or 6 times, spooking investors. The company still has growth options in ad-supported streaming, live events, sports, podcasts, and video games. 10 stocks we like better than Netflix › Share...
Key Points Netflix stock rose 15.3% in February 2026, mostly because the company dropped its $83 billion bid for Warner Bros. Discovery. The proposed all-cash deal would have multiplied Netflix's debt load by 5 or 6 times, spooking investors. The company still has growth options in ad-supported streaming, live events, sports, podcasts, and video games. 10 stocks we like better than Netflix › Shares of Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) rose 15.3% in February 2026, according to data from S&P Global Market Intelligence. It wasn't a smooth ride to the top, but a bumpy road with 9.1% price drops twice along the way. And then, the video-streaming pioneer closed out the month with a 26.6% run in the last five days. You see, Netflix dodged a massive albatross in the last week of February (I take my metaphors shaken, not stirred). It looks like Paramount Bluesky (NASDAQ: PSKY) will acquire Warner Bros. Discovery (NASDAQ: WBD), because Netflix has officially canceled its $83 billion bid for the target company's content studio and streaming services. 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 » Why investors hated the pending Warner Bros. deal You can call it a lost opportunity, but investors had dropped Netflix's stock price more than 40% below last summer's all-time peak for a reason. Assuming Netflix had won Warner Bros. Discovery's shareholder vote and passed the regulatory reviews, the company would have taken on more than $70 billion of new debt to finance its all-cash offer. That's a lot for a company with $9 billion of cash reserves and $13.5 billion in long-term debt at the end of 2025. Multiplying the debt load by 5 or 6 is a risky idea, even if the deal brings game-changing movie studio assets to the table. So Wall Street breathed a long sigh of relief when Paramount raised its offer, and Netflix declined...
(RTTNews) - Below are the earnings highlights for Granite Ridge Resources, Inc. (GRNT): Earnings: -$25.06 million in Q4 vs. -$11.62 million in the same period last year. EPS: -$0.19 in Q4 vs. -$0.09 in the same period last year. Excluding items, Granite Ridge Resources, Inc. reported adjusted earnings of $1.51 million or $0.01 per share for the period. Revenue: $105.49 million in Q4 vs. $106.31 mi...
(RTTNews) - Below are the earnings highlights for Granite Ridge Resources, Inc. (GRNT): Earnings: -$25.06 million in Q4 vs. -$11.62 million in the same period last year. EPS: -$0.19 in Q4 vs. -$0.09 in the same period last year. Excluding items, Granite Ridge Resources, Inc. reported adjusted earnings of $1.51 million or $0.01 per share for the period. Revenue: $105.49 million in Q4 vs. $106.31 million in the same period 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.
Cybersecurity specialist CrowdStrike (CRWD +4.57%) has had a very strong week, with shares rising about 12% since late February. The gain has been, in part, fueled by a strong fiscal fourth-quarter earnings report. The company, which operates a massive cybersecurity platform that protects endpoints, cloud workloads, and identity, posted revenue and adjusted earnings per share that both exceeded co...
Cybersecurity specialist CrowdStrike (CRWD +4.57%) has had a very strong week, with shares rising about 12% since late February. The gain has been, in part, fueled by a strong fiscal fourth-quarter earnings report. The company, which operates a massive cybersecurity platform that protects endpoints, cloud workloads, and identity, posted revenue and adjusted earnings per share that both exceeded consensus analyst estimates. In addition, the company provided an upbeat outlook. But investors should think twice before they race to buy shares of the cybersecurity stock. It's still risky -- maybe too risky. Strong top-line momentum Overall, CrowdStrike's fiscal fourth quarter of 2026 (ended Jan. 31, 2026) was exceptional. Starting with its top line, revenue grew 23% year over year to $1.31 billion in fiscal Q4, up from 22% growth in fiscal Q3. Zooming out to its full-year fiscal 2026 results, they were also impressive. The company delivered 22% revenue growth. Driving the quarter, the company's annual recurring revenue (ARR), which represents the annualized value of its subscription contracts (assuming any contract expiring over the next 12 months is renewed on existing terms) grew 24% year over year to $5.25 billion in the fourth quarter, of which a record $331 million was net new ARR. Highlighting how entrenched its customers are, 50% were using six or more of its modules, 34% were using seven or more, and 24% were using eight or more. Importantly, the number of customers adopting six or more modules is up from 49% in the prior quarter and 48% in the year-ago quarter. A swing to GAAP profitability Further, CrowdStrike swung to generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) net profit of $38.7 million in the fourth quarter, compared to a net loss of $86.3 million in the year-ago period. The company also continued to generate substantial cash, delivering $376 million in free cash flow during the quarter, which pushed its cash and cash equivalents to $5.23 billion as of J...
Key Points CrowdStrike's latest quarterly results featured impressive double-digit revenue growth and a swing to GAAP profitability. The company's annual recurring revenue grew 24% year over year to $5.25 billion. An unforgiving valuation and a fiercely competitive market remain threats to the bull case. 10 stocks we like better than CrowdStrike › Cybersecurity specialist CrowdStrike (NASDAQ: CRWD...
Key Points CrowdStrike's latest quarterly results featured impressive double-digit revenue growth and a swing to GAAP profitability. The company's annual recurring revenue grew 24% year over year to $5.25 billion. An unforgiving valuation and a fiercely competitive market remain threats to the bull case. 10 stocks we like better than CrowdStrike › Cybersecurity specialist CrowdStrike (NASDAQ: CRWD) has had a very strong week, with shares rising about 12% since late February. The gain has been, in part, fueled by a strong fiscal fourth-quarter earnings report. The company, which operates a massive cybersecurity platform that protects endpoints, cloud workloads, and identity, posted revenue and adjusted earnings per share that both exceeded consensus analyst estimates. In addition, the company provided an upbeat outlook. But investors should think twice before they race to buy shares of the cybersecurity stock. It's still risky -- maybe too risky. 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 » Strong top-line momentum Overall, CrowdStrike's fiscal fourth quarter of 2026 (ended Jan. 31, 2026) was exceptional. Starting with its top line, revenue grew 23% year over year to $1.31 billion in fiscal Q4, up from 22% growth in fiscal Q3. Zooming out to its full-year fiscal 2026 results, they were also impressive. The company delivered 22% revenue growth. Driving the quarter, the company's annual recurring revenue (ARR), which represents the annualized value of its subscription contracts (assuming any contract expiring over the next 12 months is renewed on existing terms) grew 24% year over year to $5.25 billion in the fourth quarter, of which a record $331 million was net new ARR. Highlighting how entrenched its customers are, 50% were using six or more of its modules, 34% were using seven or more, and 24%...