Los nuevos ingresos recurrentes anuales (ARR) de los transportistas se disparan un 52 % interanual, a medida que los líderes de logística empresarial refuerzan su compromiso con la plataforma de inteligencia para la toma de decisiones Los nuevos ingresos recurrentes anuales (ARR) de los transportistas se disparan un 52 % interanual, a medida que los líderes de logística empresarial refuerzan su co...
Los nuevos ingresos recurrentes anuales (ARR) de los transportistas se disparan un 52 % interanual, a medida que los líderes de logística empresarial refuerzan su compromiso con la plataforma de inteligencia para la toma de decisiones Los nuevos ingresos recurrentes anuales (ARR) de los transportistas se disparan un 52 % interanual, a medida que los líderes de logística empresarial refuerzan su compromiso con la plataforma de inteligencia para la toma de decisiones
Few stocks have had a better one-year performance than Micron Technology (MU +5.20%). If you were smart (or lucky) enough to invest $10,000 into Micron's stock one year ago, that's now worth around $75,000. With a run like that, it would be logical to question whether it can continue. So, is Micron's rally over? Or does it have a lot further to go? Micron's rally has come from factors out of its c...
Few stocks have had a better one-year performance than Micron Technology (MU +5.20%). If you were smart (or lucky) enough to invest $10,000 into Micron's stock one year ago, that's now worth around $75,000. With a run like that, it would be logical to question whether it can continue. So, is Micron's rally over? Or does it have a lot further to go? Micron's rally has come from factors out of its control Micron makes memory chips, which go in nearly every electronic device. Lately, the biggest consumer of memory chip capacity has been artificial intelligence, which has eaten up nearly all available memory production capacity, causing memory prices to spike across the board. It's a matter of simple economics: Demand is high and supply is low. With memory prices spiking, Micron can charge a premium for its product, which has caused its revenue to soar. Before the end of 2025, Micron's typical quarterly revenue was anywhere from $4 billion to $8 billion. In its most recent quarter, it was nearly $24 billion. For next quarter, management projects about $33.5 billion in revenue. Nothing has changed in Micron's core business; it's just that the price of the product it sells has skyrocketed. This translates into soaring profits for Micron as well. With rising prices and a lack of supply, Micron and its peers are racing to build production facilities to meet demand. If the market is flooded with new supply, the price of memory chips could collapse and ruin the economics of Micron's business. However, Micron projects that the total addressable market for high-bandwidth memory will increase from $35 billion in 2025 to $100 billion by 2028. That's triple today's level, so it's pretty clear that even if Micron and its peers triple production capacity, demand could remain elevated. Expand NASDAQ : MU Micron Technology Today's Change ( 5.20 %) $ 35.42 Current Price $ 716.96 Key Data Points Market Cap $769B Day's Range $ 652.22 - $ 725.91 52wk Range $ 90.93 - $ 818.67 Volume 1.4M A...
Memory-chip maker Micron Technology (NASDAQ: MU) is on a roll. The stock has delivered a total return of 130% over the last year, including a 64% surge in three months. It feels funny talking about how big a company named after a tiny measurement might get, but that's the question on every Micron investor's mind. Is the stock still primed for further gains or is it more likely to run into a glass ...
Memory-chip maker Micron Technology (NASDAQ: MU) is on a roll. The stock has delivered a total return of 130% over the last year, including a 64% surge in three months. It feels funny talking about how big a company named after a tiny measurement might get, but that's the question on every Micron investor's mind. Is the stock still primed for further gains or is it more likely to run into a glass ceiling and back down again? The catalysts behind Micron's stock surge Micron benefits from a couple of robust market trends. The computer systems that create, train, and operate high-powered artificial intelligence (AI) tools require a metric truckload of memory. One Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) V100 AI accelerator card comes with 32 gigabytes of high-speed memory, for example, and a single AI server can use thousands of these cards. And V100 isn't even Nvidia's latest or greatest AI accelerator anymore. The brand-new GB200 card comes with more than half a terabyte of high-speed SDRAM each, which is roughly 100 times the V100's memory capacity. Long story short, AI computers need a lot of memory. That's good news for leading chip suppliers like Micron. At the same time, the memory market is cyclical and currently on an upswing from the last downturn. Predicting future demand for computing hardware is notoriously difficult due to rapid technological advancements and shifting market trends. Nobody foresaw the COVID-19 crisis or the generative AI boom. Hence, the memory sector is almost always either trying to meet unexpectedly huge product demand or stuck with warehouses full of oversupply. At the moment, chip prices are high and rising, thanks to the aforementioned AI boom, the rise of electric and self-driving vehicles, and the aftershocks of a semiconductor manufacturing crunch that started with the coronavirus pandemic. Micron's financial outlook Micron's stock is rising for several good reasons. When they're all taken together, the memory market is poised for several years of ...
On May 19, 2026, EMG Holdings disclosed a new position in KB Home (KBH 1.79%), acquiring 77,657 shares in a trade estimated at $4.57 million based on quarterly average pricing. What happened According to its SEC filing dated May 19, 2026, EMG Holdings reported purchasing 77,657 shares of KB Home (KBH 1.79%) during the first quarter. The estimated value of this transaction was $4.57 million, based ...
On May 19, 2026, EMG Holdings disclosed a new position in KB Home (KBH 1.79%), acquiring 77,657 shares in a trade estimated at $4.57 million based on quarterly average pricing. What happened According to its SEC filing dated May 19, 2026, EMG Holdings reported purchasing 77,657 shares of KB Home (KBH 1.79%) during the first quarter. The estimated value of this transaction was $4.57 million, based on the quarterly average share price. As of March 31, 2026, the holding was valued at $4.02 million, reflecting the new position and subsequent price movements during the quarter. What else to know Top five holdings after the filing: NYSE: EFC: $11.39 million (16.7% of AUM) NYSE: MFA: $6.12 million (9.0% of AUM) NYSE: MHO: $5.84 million (8.6% of AUM) NYSE: PFSI: $5.74 million (8.4% of AUM) NYSE: CPT: $5.39 million (7.9% of AUM) As of May 18, 2026, KB Home shares were priced at $45.64, down 15% over the past year and lagging the S&P 500, which is instead up about 25%. Company overview Metric Value Revenue (TTM) $5.92 billion Net Income (TTM) $352.66 million Dividend Yield 2% Price (as of market close May 18, 2026) $45.64 Company snapshot KB Home develops and sells single-family homes, townhomes, and condominiums, with additional offerings in insurance and title services. The firm generates revenue primarily through home sales across multiple U.S. regions, complemented by ancillary financial services. It targets first-time, move-up, and active adult homebuyers in states including California, Texas, Florida, and Arizona. KB Home focuses on residential construction for a diverse range of buyers, including first-time and move-up customers. The company leverages a regional operating model and offers integrated financial and insurance services. What this transaction means for investors Homebuilder stocks have struggled under the weight of high mortgage rates and cautious consumers, but EMG’s new position suggests it still sees value here. Still, KB Home’s latest quarter was a bit ...
Hims & Hers (NYSE: HIMS) announced the details of a $350 million debt raise today, and it will fund growth plans and add significant risk to the business. Either the debt will be converted to stock, diluting shareholders, or it will require cash to be paid back. In this video, I explain the mechanics of the debt and capped call transaction and why Hims & Hers has limited time to prove to the marke...
Hims & Hers (NYSE: HIMS) announced the details of a $350 million debt raise today, and it will fund growth plans and add significant risk to the business. Either the debt will be converted to stock, diluting shareholders, or it will require cash to be paid back. In this video, I explain the mechanics of the debt and capped call transaction and why Hims & Hers has limited time to prove to the market that it's a growth company again. *Stock prices used were mid-day prices of May 19, 2026. The video was published on May 19, 2026. Continue reading
Private predictions In the 1930s, the problem with US stock markets was that investors didn’t get enough information. The solution was new rules that created the US Securities and Exchange Commission and required companies to disclose various information — audited financial statements, updates on material events, etc. — if they wanted to sell stock to the general public. Companies that didn’t want...
Private predictions In the 1930s, the problem with US stock markets was that investors didn’t get enough information. The solution was new rules that created the US Securities and Exchange Commission and required companies to disclose various information — audited financial statements, updates on material events, etc. — if they wanted to sell stock to the general public. Companies that didn’t want to raise money from the general public didn’t really have to disclose anything, but the general public had most of the money, so most companies that wanted to get big had to go public and disclose the required information. In the 2020s, the problem with US stock markets is apparently that not enough companies want to do that disclosure. “Private markets are the new public markets,” I often say: It is relatively easy for hot tech startups to raise lots of money from institutional investors, without ever selling to the general public, and so many of them do. They don’t go public, they don’t file disclosures, and they just raise money in private markets. This arguably creates two problems: Hot tech startups create a lot of value, and if they don’t sell shares to the general public, then the general public doesn’t get any of that value. SpaceX and OpenAI and Anthropic all have gigantic valuations; all of their growth so far has been captured by employees and founders and venture capitalists and other big investors, not by the general public. With exceptions — Alphabet shareholders, etc. — discussed below. There are good social externalities in having companies be public and disclose their information. Society — journalists and politicians and activists and ordinary people — can learn important stuff by reading public-company disclosures; those disclosures are not of interest only to shareholders. A lot of people worry about the first problem (not so much the second) and try to think of solutions. One set of solutions involves making it harder for companies to stay private (so ...
JPMorgan Chase & Co. faces a daunting management challenge from artificial intelligence as the bank reaps productivity benefits while racing to contain a new set of risks, Global Chief Information Officer Lori Beer said. Early AI tools are boosting productivity as much as 30%, Beer said Tuesday in a Bloomberg Television interview, and agentic AI promises even more gains. At the same time, JPMorgan...
JPMorgan Chase & Co. faces a daunting management challenge from artificial intelligence as the bank reaps productivity benefits while racing to contain a new set of risks, Global Chief Information Officer Lori Beer said. Early AI tools are boosting productivity as much as 30%, Beer said Tuesday in a Bloomberg Television interview, and agentic AI promises even more gains. At the same time, JPMorgan is confronting questions about cybersecurity vulnerabilities, picking leaders able to navigate the new era, and maintaining customers’ trust. “My management team spends a lot of time on the weekends building their own apps — pick your favorite coding, agentic coding tool. But it helps them understand what’s coming,” Beer said. “This is a moment where leaders in addition to software engineers truly have to understand the change.” Beer spoke after Standard Chartered Plc said it planned to cut 8,000 support roles over the next four years, making it one of the first global lenders to spell out AI-related headcount changes. Standard Chartered Chief Executive Officer Bill Winters punctuated that announcement by characterizing the AI-for-people swap as “replacing in some cases lower-value human capital with the financial capital and the investment capital we’re putting in.” JPMorgan has “definitely” seen opportunities to drive productivity, but the New York-based bank is also fielding an increasing amount of work, Beer said when asked about Standard Chartered’s move. “We’ve seen 10% to 20% to 30% improvement just from the initial generation-one tools. As you look to agentic, you’re going to see even more.” The dangers, though, include hackers suddenly equipped with supercharged AI powers to take on JPMorgan’s AI-enhanced defenses. “The AI is also creating increased cybersecurity risks,” driving additional spending, Beer said. “The technology’s amazing,” said Beer, who spoke on the sidelines of JPMorgan’s Global Technology, Media and Communications Conference in Boston. “This is t...
Key Points SpaceX is reportedly targeting a Nasdaq debut as early as June 12 under the ticker SPCX. The reported $75 billion raise at a $1.75 trillion target valuation could make this the largest initial public offering ever. Starlink is the company's financial engine, but execution risks and a steep valuation argue for caution. These 10 stocks could mint the next wave of millionaires › After year...
Key Points SpaceX is reportedly targeting a Nasdaq debut as early as June 12 under the ticker SPCX. The reported $75 billion raise at a $1.75 trillion target valuation could make this the largest initial public offering ever. Starlink is the company's financial engine, but execution risks and a steep valuation argue for caution. These 10 stocks could mint the next wave of millionaires › After years of speculation, retail investors may soon get their first chance to own a piece of Elon Musk's space empire. SpaceX is reportedly targeting a Nasdaq debut as early as June 12 under the ticker SPCX, with pricing expected the day before and a roadshow planned to kick off around June 4. At a reported $1.75 trillion target valuation and a raise of about $75 billion, the offering would surpass Saudi Aramco's $29.4 billion debut by more than 2.5 times and stand as the largest initial public offering on record. It is easy to see why retail interest is so high. The space company has reshaped the economics of orbital launch and now operates the world's largest satellite constellation. SpaceX also folded in artificial intelligence (AI) business xAI in a mostly stock-based deal in February. Then, of course, there's the company's recently announced chip-building effort, in partnership with Tesla, called Terafab. The combined story -- a dominant satellite broadband business paired with a high-profile AI bet -- is the kind of pitch retail investors don't get every day. SpaceX even is reportedly discussing allocating up to 30% of its IPO shares to retail buyers, roughly three times the typical norm, and shareholders just approved a 5-for-1 stock split to make the per-share price easier to access. 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 » But there is a long list of reasons to slow down before clicking 'buy.' A l...
"At community level, this hasn't been effective," Dr Kamba explained. "It means someone may have died before him [the presumed index case], or someone else may have been sick before him, but no one reported it."
"At community level, this hasn't been effective," Dr Kamba explained. "It means someone may have died before him [the presumed index case], or someone else may have been sick before him, but no one reported it."
Meta Platforms (NASDAQ:META) is in an awkward stretch. The stock sits 11.23% below where it traded a month ago, yet the business just printed its strongest growth quarter in years. Our 24/7 Wall St. price target for Meta is $860.03 over the next 12 months, implying 40.71% upside from the $611.21 close. The recommendation is ... Meta Platforms Will Be a $3 Trillion Company By This Date
Meta Platforms (NASDAQ:META) is in an awkward stretch. The stock sits 11.23% below where it traded a month ago, yet the business just printed its strongest growth quarter in years. Our 24/7 Wall St. price target for Meta is $860.03 over the next 12 months, implying 40.71% upside from the $611.21 close. The recommendation is ... Meta Platforms Will Be a $3 Trillion Company By This Date
Bloomberg’s Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow discuss Google's decision to create an AI cloud business with Blackstone which will run on Google's homegrown AI chips. Plus, the legal battle between Elon Musk and his OpenAI co-founders ends with a jury ruling that Musk waited too long to sue. And, Meta bets big on Louisiana for the world's biggest AI facility, as it plans AI-related layoffs this week. (So...
Bloomberg’s Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow discuss Google's decision to create an AI cloud business with Blackstone which will run on Google's homegrown AI chips. Plus, the legal battle between Elon Musk and his OpenAI co-founders ends with a jury ruling that Musk waited too long to sue. And, Meta bets big on Louisiana for the world's biggest AI facility, as it plans AI-related layoffs this week. (Source: Bloomberg)
Key Points Cramer Rosenthal McGlynn sold 1,491,557 shares of Hayward Holdings in the first quarter. The quarter-end position value decreased by $23.62 million, reflecting both trading and stock price movements. The change represents 1.7% of fund’s 13F assets under management (AUM). The post-trade holding stood at 276,362 shares valued at $3.70 million. 10 stocks we like better than Hayward › On Ma...
Key Points Cramer Rosenthal McGlynn sold 1,491,557 shares of Hayward Holdings in the first quarter. The quarter-end position value decreased by $23.62 million, reflecting both trading and stock price movements. The change represents 1.7% of fund’s 13F assets under management (AUM). The post-trade holding stood at 276,362 shares valued at $3.70 million. 10 stocks we like better than Hayward › On May 15, 2026, Cramer Rosenthal McGlynn disclosed in a Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filing that it sold 1,491,557 shares of Hayward Holdings (NYSE:HAYW) in the first quarter, an estimated $23.21 million transaction based on quarterly average pricing. What happened According to a SEC filing dated May 15, 2026, Cramer Rosenthal McGlynn reduced its position in Hayward Holdings by 1,491,557 shares during the first quarter. The estimated transaction value was $23.21 million, calculated from the average unadjusted closing price during the quarter. The quarter-end value of the position fell by $23.62 million, reflecting both the sale of shares and changes in share price. What else to know Top holdings after the filing: NYSE: BKU: $59.78 million (4.4% of AUM) NYSE: SKY: $57.06 million (4.2% of AUM) NYSE: RRX: $46.56 million (3.4% of AUM) NASDAQ: HUBG: $41.47 million (3.0% of AUM) NASDAQ: EVRG: $34.97 million (2.6% of AUM) As of May 14, 2026, Hayward Holdings shares were priced at $13.90, down about 5% over the past year and well underperforming the S&P 500, which is instead up about 25%. Company overview Metric Value Revenue (TTM) $1.15 billion Net income (TTM) $160.60 million Price (as of market close May 14, 2026) $13.90 Company snapshot Hayward Holdings designs and manufactures pool equipment and automation systems, including pumps, filters, heaters, cleaners, lighting, and IoT-enabled controls The firm generates revenue through product sales to specialty distributors, retailers, and buying groups across North America, Europe, and international markets It targets reside...
Walmart (WMT +0.55%) reports its fiscal first quarter of 2027 results before the market opens on Thursday, and shares have already had a year worth watching. As of this writing, the stock is up almost 18% in 2026, recently brushing a 52-week high of $134.69. For comparison, the S&P 500 is up only about 6% year to date. That kind of move, however, introduces valuation risk: expectations are now ele...
Walmart (WMT +0.55%) reports its fiscal first quarter of 2027 results before the market opens on Thursday, and shares have already had a year worth watching. As of this writing, the stock is up almost 18% in 2026, recently brushing a 52-week high of $134.69. For comparison, the S&P 500 is up only about 6% year to date. That kind of move, however, introduces valuation risk: expectations are now elevated, too. The retail giant's stock trades in the mid-40s as a multiple of the midpoint of management's full-year fiscal 2027 non-GAAP (adjusted) earnings-per-share guidance. For a company growing total revenue in the mid-single digits, that is not a modest valuation. So with the report just days away, is the stock a buy here? Or is it better to wait? The momentum behind the rally Whatever you make of the valuation, the underlying business's strength certainly is impressive. In its fiscal fourth quarter (the period ended Jan. 31, 2026), Walmart's revenue rose 5.6% year over year, or 4.9% on a constant-currency basis. And the higher-margin parts of the company led the way. Global e-commerce sales grew 24%, with U.S. e-commerce up 27%, while the advertising business climbed 37% globally, including a 41% jump at Walmart Connect in the U.S. Membership fee revenue, meanwhile, grew 15.1% globally. This broad-based growth in these key areas is notable -- and it's helping drive the company's bottom line. Walmart said advertising income and membership fees together accounted for nearly a third of fourth-quarter operating income. Adjusted operating income, in turn, grew 10.5% in constant currency in the period -- more than double the pace of revenue. Further, e-commerce is no longer the margin drag it once was. "We've been enjoying roughly double-digit incremental margins in e-commerce," chief financial officer John David Rainey said on the company's fiscal fourth-quarter earnings call. And the trajectory of Walmart's retail media business is also worth noting. Walmart Connect's U.S...
Key Points Triata Capita sold 1,929,919 ACM Research shares (ACMR) Quarter-end ACM Research stake value declined by $76.14 million, reflecting both trading and price movements Transaction represented 18.6% of Triata Capital's 13F AUM Post-trade stake: zero shares, $0 value ACM Research was previously 9.2% of Triata Capital's AUM as of the prior quarter, highlighting the scale of this exit amid fun...
Key Points Triata Capita sold 1,929,919 ACM Research shares (ACMR) Quarter-end ACM Research stake value declined by $76.14 million, reflecting both trading and price movements Transaction represented 18.6% of Triata Capital's 13F AUM Post-trade stake: zero shares, $0 value ACM Research was previously 9.2% of Triata Capital's AUM as of the prior quarter, highlighting the scale of this exit amid fund downsizing 10 stocks we like better than ACM Research › What happened According to a Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filing dated May 14, 2026, Triata Capital Ltd sold all 1,929,919 shares of ACM Research(NASDAQ:ACMR), during the first quarter. The quarter-end value of the stake fell by $76.14 million, a figure that reflects both trading and price changes. What else to know Triata Capital fully exited ACM Research, which no longer represents any portion of its 13F assets under management (AUM) Top holdings after the filing: NASDAQ: PDD: $212.77 million (38.6% of AUM) NASDAQ: VNET: $93.86 million (17.0% of AUM) NASDAQ: QFIN: $45.14 million (8.2% of AUM) NASDAQ: GDS: $43.83 million (7.9% of AUM) NYSE: BABA: $29.54 million (5.4% of AUM) As of May 13, 2026, ACM Research shares were priced at $64.75, up 157.6% over the past year, outperforming the S&P 500 by 131.1 percentage points. ACM Research was previously 9.2% of Triata Capital's AUM in the prior quarter Company overview Metric Value Price (as of market close May 13, 2026) $64.75 Market capitalization $4.68 billion Revenue (TTM) $960.23 million Net income (TTM) $91.00 million Company snapshot ACM Research is a leading provider of advanced wafer cleaning and plating equipment for the semiconductor industry, with a market capitalization of $4.29 billion and trailing twelve months revenue of $960.23 million. It develops and sells single-wafer wet cleaning equipment, electro-chemical plating systems, and related process technologies for semiconductor manufacturing. The company leverages proprietary technologies to im...