Talk about cloud computing, and most conversations quickly circle back to the usual giants – the hyperscalers. Names like Amazon, Microsoft, and Alphabet tend to dominate the narrative, and for good reason. Their scale, infrastructure, and reach have long defined what the cloud looks like. But the hyperscalers are hardly the only game in town. The neoclouds, the array of smaller, specialist compan...
Talk about cloud computing, and most conversations quickly circle back to the usual giants – the hyperscalers. Names like Amazon, Microsoft, and Alphabet tend to dominate the narrative, and for good reason. Their scale, infrastructure, and reach have long defined what the cloud looks like. But the hyperscalers are hardly the only game in town. The neoclouds, the array of smaller, specialist companies that provide cloud services at smaller scales, are building a growing niche. Neocloud companies
Autolus Therapeutics press release ( AUTL ): Q4 GAAP EPS of -$0.34 misses by $0.07 . Revenue of $24.29M beats by $0.37M . More on Autolus Therapeutics Autolus Therapeutics FY 2025 Earnings Preview Seeking Alpha’s Quant Rating on Autolus Therapeutics Historical earnings data for Autolus Therapeutics Financial information for Autolus Therapeutics
Autolus Therapeutics press release ( AUTL ): Q4 GAAP EPS of -$0.34 misses by $0.07 . Revenue of $24.29M beats by $0.37M . More on Autolus Therapeutics Autolus Therapeutics FY 2025 Earnings Preview Seeking Alpha’s Quant Rating on Autolus Therapeutics Historical earnings data for Autolus Therapeutics Financial information for Autolus Therapeutics
Welcome to Tech In Depth, our daily newsletter about the business of tech from Bloomberg’s journalists around the world. Today, Ian King looks at the importance of the central processing unit in the age of AI. Tech Across the Globe Apple opens up AI: The iPhone maker plans to let outside artificial intelligence chatbots integrate with its next-generation Siri digital assistant. Chip restrictions: ...
Welcome to Tech In Depth, our daily newsletter about the business of tech from Bloomberg’s journalists around the world. Today, Ian King looks at the importance of the central processing unit in the age of AI. Tech Across the Globe Apple opens up AI: The iPhone maker plans to let outside artificial intelligence chatbots integrate with its next-generation Siri digital assistant. Chip restrictions: A US House committee pushed forward legislation that would require chipmakers step up their effort to keep artificial intelligence technology from being smuggled to China. EU probe: European regulators have opened an investigation into Snapchat’s age verification process as they intensify their efforts to protect children online. Revalued Shield AI, which makes software to run drones and autonomous vehicles among other hardware, raised $2 billion at a valuation of $12.7 billion — more than double the level from a fundraising effort a year ago. Investors in the round included Advent International and existing backer Snowpoint Ventures. Hello, old friend The central processing unit, a semiconductor that got its most famous start as the brains of a pocket calculator in the 1970s, is back in fashion, just like … bell-bottom jeans? For most of the 50-odd years of the chip industry, the CPU was the top of the pile. It was the most important part in everything from phones through laptops and into supercomputers. The chips run operating systems, handle all of the most difficult data manipulations and basically tell every other component what to do. Then AI happened. The crushing need to make sense of truly massive sets of data very quickly exposed the limits of these generalist CPUs. They can do everything pretty well. But performing relatively simple math — matrix multiplication, in case you’re wondering — on large sets of information at blinding speed wasn’t their forte. Enter specially adapted graphics chips and the artificial intelligence accelerator was born. It quickly took o...
Gary Yeowell/DigitalVision via Getty Images The UK's Competition and Markets Authority confirmed on Friday that it is investigating the anticipated joint venture between Suzano International Holding B.V. ( SUZ ) and Kimberly-Clark Corporation ( KMB ). The regulator set May 28 as the deadline for a phase 1 decision. Kimberly-Clark ( KMB ) and Suzano ( SUZ ) proposed a $3.4B joint venture that would...
Gary Yeowell/DigitalVision via Getty Images The UK's Competition and Markets Authority confirmed on Friday that it is investigating the anticipated joint venture between Suzano International Holding B.V. ( SUZ ) and Kimberly-Clark Corporation ( KMB ). The regulator set May 28 as the deadline for a phase 1 decision. Kimberly-Clark ( KMB ) and Suzano ( SUZ ) proposed a $3.4B joint venture that would combine Kimberly-Clark's ( KMB ) international family care and professional tissue business with Suzano's ( SUZ ) manufacturing scale and operational expertise. Under the deal, Suzano ( SUZ ) would own 51% and Kimberly-Clark ( KMB ) 49%, with Suzano ( SUZ ) paying about $1.734B in cash at closing. The venture would make, market, and distribute tissue products such as toilet paper, paper towels, napkins, and facial tissues in more than 70 countries, and it would include about 9,000 employees and 22 manufacturing facilities. Kimberly-Clark's ( KMB ) brands would be licensed to the new company, including Kleenex, Scott, Cottonelle, WypAll, Viva, and Kimberly-Clark Professional. As part of the arrangement, Kimberly-Clark ( KMB ) would keep its U.S. tissue and professional businesses, along with certain existing joint ventures in markets like Mexico, South Korea, and Bahrain. The venture would be governed by a five-member board with three directors appointed by Suzano ( SUZ ) and two by Kimberly-Clark ( KMB ). The joint venture is expected by the companies to close in mid-2026 if it lands the required regulatory approvals. More on Kimberly-Clark, Suzano S.A. Kimberly-Clark: Better Margins Offset Weak Revenue Growth Kimberly-Clark: The Bad Omen Of Large Deals 3 Reasons To Own Kimberly-Clark In 2026 Insider trades: Oracle, Goldman Sachs, Reddit among notable names Suzano S.A. reports Q4 results
French Finance Minister Roland Lescure said it’s imperative for the country to stick to its medium-term deficit-reduction target. The government aims to narrow the gap to 3% of economic output by 2029 after surprise increases in the shortfall in recent years pushed up debt. “The 3% level is not a magic figure, it’s what enables us to stabilize public debt,” Lescure said Friday at the Finance Minis...
French Finance Minister Roland Lescure said it’s imperative for the country to stick to its medium-term deficit-reduction target. The government aims to narrow the gap to 3% of economic output by 2029 after surprise increases in the shortfall in recent years pushed up debt. “The 3% level is not a magic figure, it’s what enables us to stabilize public debt,” Lescure said Friday at the Finance Ministry. “So this medium-term objective is absolutely key, we must commit to it.” France got a boost in its efforts to repair public finances earlier as data showed the deficit in 2025 was 5.1% of economic output, narrower than the official target of 5.4%. Still, there are also headwinds to further improvements this year as the Iran war weighs on growth and fuels inflation. Lescure said he will announce targeted measures later Friday to support those most affected, but insisted that any additional outlays for the state would be compensated by spending cuts elsewhere. France Beats Deficit Target, Giving Leeway in Energy Crisis Europe’s Economy Starts to Feel Pain From Trump’s Iran War French Economic Confidence Drops and Inflation Fears Rise
Seeram Ramakrishna, a leading researcher at the National University of Singapore and the most cited scientist from the city state, has joined one of China’s leading universities full time. He joined the department of mechanical engineering at Tsinghua University in September, but the university only announced the appointment this week. The Singaporean, who was described by MIT Technology Review Ch...
Seeram Ramakrishna, a leading researcher at the National University of Singapore and the most cited scientist from the city state, has joined one of China’s leading universities full time. He joined the department of mechanical engineering at Tsinghua University in September, but the university only announced the appointment this week. The Singaporean, who was described by MIT Technology Review China as the “father of electrospinning”, has been appointed as a Xinghua distinguished chair...
The US president’s tactic could put this fall’s elections at risk. A supreme court decision could go far to protect them Hating legal constraints, Donald Trump has repeatedly taken unilateral actions for which he had zero legal authority unless he found some national emergency to declare. So Trump, no stickler for the truth, has conveniently invoked numerous national emergencies to justify his uni...
The US president’s tactic could put this fall’s elections at risk. A supreme court decision could go far to protect them Hating legal constraints, Donald Trump has repeatedly taken unilateral actions for which he had zero legal authority unless he found some national emergency to declare. So Trump, no stickler for the truth, has conveniently invoked numerous national emergencies to justify his unilateral actions – whether imposing tariffs on dozens of countries or deporting immigrants without due process – even when there wasn’t anything close to a real emergency. A recent example involves Trump’s anger at Spain. Early this month, Trump was so furious at Spain for not letting the US use its air bases to help his illegal war against Iran that he called for cutting off all trade with Spain. Trump said he would order a trade embargo , with his treasury secretary suggesting that he’d invoke a national emergency under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). Continue reading...
This labor-intensive way of eating isn’t for everyone – and I’m not sure it’s for me. It requires planning and flexibility When I called Robin Greenfield, an environmental activist and author, his assistant answered. “We’re stopped really quick,” Marielle said, adding “he is harvesting a ton of wild onions right now. He’ll be on in just a minute.” I waited, curious to see his haul and bemused by h...
This labor-intensive way of eating isn’t for everyone – and I’m not sure it’s for me. It requires planning and flexibility When I called Robin Greenfield, an environmental activist and author, his assistant answered. “We’re stopped really quick,” Marielle said, adding “he is harvesting a ton of wild onions right now. He’ll be on in just a minute.” I waited, curious to see his haul and bemused by his willingness to delay an interview for wild vegetables. I had called Greenfield, who wrote Food Freedom about the year he grew and foraged 100% of his food, to talk about just how possible, or hard, it is to do just that. Continue reading...
Act now and be rewarded with a neater shape and more purple blooms Until relatively recently the only shrub in my new garden was a buddleja the size of a van. We’ve not done much out there since we moved last August; the house has been a near-permanent building site and, frankly, I was overwhelmed by it all. So I’ve been grateful to local gardener and designer Charlie Chase for helping me forge th...
Act now and be rewarded with a neater shape and more purple blooms Until relatively recently the only shrub in my new garden was a buddleja the size of a van. We’ve not done much out there since we moved last August; the house has been a near-permanent building site and, frankly, I was overwhelmed by it all. So I’ve been grateful to local gardener and designer Charlie Chase for helping me forge the beginnings of a garden from a wilderness. The things he’s lovingly unearthed from a sea of green alkanet are now beginning to show themselves. Just this morning, as I pegged out the washing, I noticed a Clematis armandi had started flowering. The bulbs I lifted from the old garden last spring are settling into their new homes too, along with dozens of supermarket daffs, which I correctly assumed would cheer us all up. Continue reading...
Oakland and New York campaigns for $30 minimum wage gain steam as workers battle high costs and pushback Mark Dorsey, a lifelong East Oakland resident, works two jobs to make ends meet. The 35-year-old Californian relies on manufacturing and service work through temp agencies and tries to work overtime or 10- to 12-hour shifts because “that’s the only way you can see a paycheck that’s worth someth...
Oakland and New York campaigns for $30 minimum wage gain steam as workers battle high costs and pushback Mark Dorsey, a lifelong East Oakland resident, works two jobs to make ends meet. The 35-year-old Californian relies on manufacturing and service work through temp agencies and tries to work overtime or 10- to 12-hour shifts because “that’s the only way you can see a paycheck that’s worth something”. Dorsey often makes minimum wage or close to it. The city of Oakland’s minimum wage is currently $17.34 an hour , higher than the minimum wage for the state of California, currently $16.90 an hour , but still not enough to support Dorsey. Continue reading...
Hi, this is Charles in Stockholm. Welcome to our weekly newsletter on what’s shaping economies and investments from the Arctic to the Baltic Sea. You can subscribe here . Programming note: We will be taking a short break next week and will return April 10. Critical Systems Calls for greater tech sovereignty in Europe broke through in Finland this week when the Nordic nation shelved plans to move i...
Hi, this is Charles in Stockholm. Welcome to our weekly newsletter on what’s shaping economies and investments from the Arctic to the Baltic Sea. You can subscribe here . Programming note: We will be taking a short break next week and will return April 10. Critical Systems Calls for greater tech sovereignty in Europe broke through in Finland this week when the Nordic nation shelved plans to move its election platform to Amazon Web Services, pointing to shifting geopolitics as the main reason. That’s a diplomatic way of saying that countries on the continent no longer feel as if they can trust all their sensitive data to US hyperscalers like Microsoft and Google via their cloud infrastructure, AI platforms and cybersecurity systems. Diverging approaches to the conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle East, a widening global trade dispute and Donald Trump’s hostility toward NATO are putting pressure on European countries to take greater control over their technological capabilities. This is only the latest step the Nordics have taken in this direction. In Denmark, the government set aside about $12 million last year to help improve digital sovereignty and make the country less reliant on the tech giants. Several Danish municipalities have already launched plans to break free from Microsoft, and Aarhus, the second-largest city, is even developing its own AI assistant. The tech disentanglement won’t happen overnight, however. Representatives for Norway’s $2.1 trillion sovereign wealth fund said at a seminar this week that the fund was leaning heavily on American-made AI options like Claude and ChatGPT. But, they added, the fund is also testing a model built by Paris-based startup Mistral AI. Post-Election Blues Denmark’s caretaker Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen started talks today with left-leaning and centrist allies as well as center-right parties in order to form a ruling coalition. Her Social Democrats won the most votes in Tuesday’s general election but fell short of ...
In this article @GC.1 BTC.CM= @SI.1 @CL.1 Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT watch now VIDEO 6:42 06:42 Is the market’s ‘crystal ball’ broken? Experts on what current market signs are indicating ETF Edge Investors may want to take a step back as stocks swing amid rising geopolitical tensions. DBi's Andrew Beer suggests the market's crystal ball is broken. "It's not normal for big mark...
In this article @GC.1 BTC.CM= @SI.1 @CL.1 Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT watch now VIDEO 6:42 06:42 Is the market’s ‘crystal ball’ broken? Experts on what current market signs are indicating ETF Edge Investors may want to take a step back as stocks swing amid rising geopolitical tensions. DBi's Andrew Beer suggests the market's crystal ball is broken. "It's not normal for big markets to move as much as they are right now," the firm's managing member told CNBC's " ETF Edge " this week. "Something is deeply wrong in the market's ability to forecast the state of the world... The only thing we can all do as investors is: This is the moment to plan and to prepare for the worst. You hope for the best." Beer, who has spent more than three decades in the hedge fund industry, thinks it's remarkable the number of stresses on the financial system over the past 12 to18 months hasn't caused things to spin out of control. "You just you have more geopolitical risks stacked on top of each other today [and] more economic risk factors than I remember at any time in my career," he added. Beer urges investors to ask themselves how they would act if a 2008 or 2022 market downturn happens again. "These financial assets are, they're an investment, but they're also what you need to survive, to live on, to retire, and so it's the very real human side of it that I hope people will focus on," he added. According to Beer, investing like it's 2025 could turn into regret. "The best thing to do in 2025 was just turn off your computer beginning of the year and come back at the end of the year, and you've made money, your stocks and your bonds and everything else," he said. "It won't continue like that. We will go through a more difficult period." Recent moves in gold, silver , bitcoin and crude oil underscore how difficult it has become for investors to calibrate portfolios, especially as sharp reversals unfold over short periods of time, according to Beer. "No one has a playbook ...
Company continues to evaluate strategic options to maximize shareholder value Company continues to evaluate strategic options to maximize shareholder value
Company continues to evaluate strategic options to maximize shareholder value Company continues to evaluate strategic options to maximize shareholder value
TORONTO, March 27, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Satellos Bioscience Inc. (NASDAQ: MSLE, TSX: MSCL) (“ Satellos ” or the “ Company ”), a clinical-stage biotechnology company developing life-improving medicines to treat degenerative muscle diseases, today announced financial results and corporate highlights for the full year ended Dec. 31, 2025.
TORONTO, March 27, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Satellos Bioscience Inc. (NASDAQ: MSLE, TSX: MSCL) (“ Satellos ” or the “ Company ”), a clinical-stage biotechnology company developing life-improving medicines to treat degenerative muscle diseases, today announced financial results and corporate highlights for the full year ended Dec. 31, 2025.
sNDA submitted seeking approval of IGALMI ® in the at-home (outpatient) setting for the treatment of acute agitation associated with bipolar disorders or schizophrenia
sNDA submitted seeking approval of IGALMI ® in the at-home (outpatient) setting for the treatment of acute agitation associated with bipolar disorders or schizophrenia
Donald Trump floods the zone at all hours, but his latest reversal on Iran makes one thing clear: he makes many of his biggest gambits when US markets are dark. Trump announced Saturday night that Iran had 48 hours to reach a deal or face a wave of devastating attacks on utilities and other infrastructure, before calling it off just after 7 a.m. Monday. The round-trip cauterized a potential sellof...
Donald Trump floods the zone at all hours, but his latest reversal on Iran makes one thing clear: he makes many of his biggest gambits when US markets are dark. Trump announced Saturday night that Iran had 48 hours to reach a deal or face a wave of devastating attacks on utilities and other infrastructure, before calling it off just after 7 a.m. Monday. The round-trip cauterized a potential selloff and eased pressures on oil markets, albeit temporarily. And just minutes after Thursday’s closing bell, Trump once again extended his deadline to April 6. As a consequence, traders across the equity, fixed-income and commodity markets are now much less likely to hold big bets heading into a weekend. That reduces the risk they face, given how volatile assets can be when opening again the following week. It follows a familiar pattern to Trump’s tendency for seismic Saturdays: Trump’s June bombing of Iran, his capture of Nicolas Maduro and the launch of his latest Iran mission were all on Saturdays and through weekends, when trading in major markets, including currencies, is closed. Different factors drove each announcement, and allies insist that while the president is cognizant of market dynamics , he’s making each decision on its merits. And even a cynical reading of his actions suggests that different market factors could be influencing Trump: sometimes the president moves after a selloff, other times to preempt an expected swoon or give traders time to digest world-altering action. But Trump’s penchant for dramatic action — and track record of operating outside market hours — has rewired the interplay between Wall Street and Washington. His ability to soothe markets with rosy talk is narrowing, as the practical realities of the Strait of Hormuz’s closure amass each day. Even Trump’s 10-day pause on certain strikes is not guaranteed to hold. “Going into the weekend with any kind of position risks a very rough Monday morning,” Kathy Jones , chief fixed-income strategist a...