Amphenol ( APH ) on Tuesday said that its wholly owned subsidiary, Amphenol Technologies Holding GmbH , priced a €500 million senior notes offering due 2031 with an annual interest rate of 3.625%. The company said net proceeds will be used to repay 0.75% Euro senior notes maturing in 2026 and for general corporate purposes. The offering is expected to close on March 30, 2026, subject to customary ...
Amphenol ( APH ) on Tuesday said that its wholly owned subsidiary, Amphenol Technologies Holding GmbH , priced a €500 million senior notes offering due 2031 with an annual interest rate of 3.625%. The company said net proceeds will be used to repay 0.75% Euro senior notes maturing in 2026 and for general corporate purposes. The offering is expected to close on March 30, 2026, subject to customary conditions. APH +0.10% after hours to $128.09. Source: Press Release More on Amphenol Amphenol: Strong Q4 Results Reinforce Structural Growth Thesis Amphenol: A Tough Proposition Into 2026 Amphenol Corporation (APH) Q4 2025 Earnings Call Transcript Nvidia may have replaced Amphenol in Kyber product with Foxconn Interconnect: GF AI names dominate institutional flows as ownership breadth expands across tech: BofA Research
Biden-Era Intel Assessment Targeted White Moms And Homemakers As Potential Domestic Terrorists Authored by Debra Heine via American Greatness , Newly released CIA documents reveal that the Biden regime identified “motherhood,” and “homemaking” as indicators of so-called “white racially and ethnically motivated violent extremism” (REMVE). The Trump administration recently retracted an October 2021 ...
Biden-Era Intel Assessment Targeted White Moms And Homemakers As Potential Domestic Terrorists Authored by Debra Heine via American Greatness , Newly released CIA documents reveal that the Biden regime identified “motherhood,” and “homemaking” as indicators of so-called “white racially and ethnically motivated violent extremism” (REMVE). The Trump administration recently retracted an October 2021 intelligence assessment, titled “Women Advancing White Racially and Ethnically Motivated Violent Extremist Radicalization and Recruitment” that branded average women as domestic terrorists. America First Legal (AFL), a conservative nonprofit law firm, shared the now-retracted assessment on X, saying it reveals “top-to-bottom bias at Biden’s CIA.” The Biden CIA invented the term “white REMVEs” to describe people they claimed “incite, facilitate or conduct violence because they believe their perception of an idealized white European ethnic identity is under attack from people who embody and support multiculturalism and globalism.” “White REMVE-sympathetic” actors are defined in the documents as those who “may not openly advocate violence” but instead amplify “narratives” about “perceived threats” from multiculturalism and globalization. “Narratives” deemed by the Biden regime as threats included pro-life activism and promoting traditional motherhood and homemaking as “women’s most important responsibility.” “ An agency with critical intelligence responsibilities was spending its resources targeting women promoting motherhood ,” AFL noted. The assessment reveals how the Biden regime used the full force of the federal government to target traditional-minded, law-abiding Americans. An internal memo from January 29, 2021, just 8 days after Joe Biden was sworn in, features a “Choose Your Own Adventure” game for fellow travelers to make “real-life decisions” based on “radicalization” scenarios with various fictitious characters. For example, one of these characters is “Ann,” who is...
JPMorgan ( JPM ) CEO Jamie Dimon said the Iran war may result in lasting peace in the Middle East. “I think the Iran war makes it a better chance in the long run—it's probably riskier in the short run, because we don’t know the outcome of it,” Dimon said at a conference on Tuesday, according to CNBC . Dimon said a key factor is that several of the region's most influential players are interested i...
JPMorgan ( JPM ) CEO Jamie Dimon said the Iran war may result in lasting peace in the Middle East. “I think the Iran war makes it a better chance in the long run—it's probably riskier in the short run, because we don’t know the outcome of it,” Dimon said at a conference on Tuesday, according to CNBC . Dimon said a key factor is that several of the region's most influential players are interested in establishing lasting peace, including the U.S., Israel, the UAE, Saudi Arabia, and Qatar. “The attitude is not what the attitude was 20 years ago. They all want it," Dimon added. Dimon also noted that continued investment in the region requires a return to stability. “They can’t have neighbors lobbing ballistic missiles into their data centers,” he added. More on JPMorgan Chase, SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust, etc. Dow Jones And U.S. Stock Market Outlook - Wall Street Uncertain Amid U.S.-Iran (Potential) Talks Since 1971, This Is How The S&P 500 Has Performed After Oil Shocks Bifocal Analysis: Short And Long Term - Weekly Blog # 933 SA analyst warns that markets are at the mercy of the U.S.-Iran conflict CRFB proposes capping Social Security benefits at $100K for wealthy couples
The US Supreme Court on Tuesday appeared likely to rule in favour of President Donald Trump’s administration in its defence of the government’s authority to turn away asylum seekers when officials deem US-Mexico border crossings too overburdened to handle additional claims. The justices heard arguments in a legal dispute involving a policy called “metering” that the Republican president’s adminis...
The US Supreme Court on Tuesday appeared likely to rule in favour of President Donald Trump’s administration in its defence of the government’s authority to turn away asylum seekers when officials deem US-Mexico border crossings too overburdened to handle additional claims. The justices heard arguments in a legal dispute involving a policy called “metering” that the Republican president’s administration may seek to revive after it was dropped by Trump’s Democratic predecessor Joe Biden in 2021....
rabbit75_ist Wall Street’s major indexes moved lower on Tuesday as investors kept a close watch on developments surrounding the U.S.-Israel-Iran conflict. The blue-chip Dow ( DJI ) slipped 0.1%, while the benchmark S&P 500 ( SP500 ) fell 0.3%, and the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite ( COMP:IND ) declined 0.8%. Now, here are three focus points for investors on Wednesday: Market participants will closel...
rabbit75_ist Wall Street’s major indexes moved lower on Tuesday as investors kept a close watch on developments surrounding the U.S.-Israel-Iran conflict. The blue-chip Dow ( DJI ) slipped 0.1%, while the benchmark S&P 500 ( SP500 ) fell 0.3%, and the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite ( COMP:IND ) declined 0.8%. Now, here are three focus points for investors on Wednesday: Market participants will closely be watching oil prices, with crude climbing back above $90 per barrel on Tuesday and settling 3.8% higher, as escalating tensions between the U.S. and Iran continue to fuel uncertainty around global shipping routes and energy production. Investors will be closely watching the latest earnings results from PDD Holdings ( PDD ), looking for insight into consumer demand trends and the company’s growth trajectory. The report could also offer broader signals on the health of China’s e-commerce sector and global retail sentiment heading into the next quarter. Traders will also be watching the latest mortgage data ahead of the open, as rising recent U.S. Treasury yields continue to push borrowing costs higher. Key metrics—including mortgage applications and the refinancing index—will be closely scrutinized for signals on housing demand and consumer sensitivity towards rates. More on markets Cantor Fitzgerald sees the current market pullback as a possible opportunity BNP Paribas raises 2026 inflation outlook as it signals a new 3% era Wells Fargo sees the U.S. economy weathering an oil shock as inflation risks stay contained $14T debt wave looms, threatening higher rates and wider spreads, Apollo warns How high will inflation get this year? See what traders are forecasting
Prediction: The "Million-XPU" Data Center Will Be the Most Important Artificial Intelligence (AI) Trend of 2026. Here's 1 Stock to Own. The Motley Fool
Prediction: The "Million-XPU" Data Center Will Be the Most Important Artificial Intelligence (AI) Trend of 2026. Here's 1 Stock to Own. The Motley Fool
Colin13362/iStock via Getty Images Introduction Coda Octopus Group, Inc. ( CODA ) caught my attention because of the decent price correction it experienced recently, and now that it has had its Q1 results recently published, I thought it would be a good time to see if it would be a good time to invest. I feel like with small-cap stocks like CODA, there is a lot of risk involved, but from time to t...
Colin13362/iStock via Getty Images Introduction Coda Octopus Group, Inc. ( CODA ) caught my attention because of the decent price correction it experienced recently, and now that it has had its Q1 results recently published, I thought it would be a good time to see if it would be a good time to invest. I feel like with small-cap stocks like CODA, there is a lot of risk involved, but from time to time, I like to take some risks and invest in smaller companies, as the growth potential is a lot more enticing. Therefore, I will be starting a position shortly, as I like the product and the outlook and the fact that it gives me more diversification away from the AI craze. Briefly on the Company CODA is a small underwater tech company that sells and rents high-end sonar and diving systems that aid the diver to see and work underwater in zero visibility. Most of the money it makes is from its top-of-the-line real-time 3D imaging sonar product, called Echoscope, and the next big driver in the future, DAVD. AR diver helmet system, used in subsea construction as well as many subsea defense applications. By the Numbers Starting from the top, revenue came in at $6.7m, up around 29% y/y, which is respectable. Looking at the breakdown in sales in more detail, we can see that the Marine Technology Business, its core sonar, brought it $3.4m of the total revenues and grew 47.4% y/y from $2.3m. MTB represents around 50% of the company’s total revenue. The defense engineering services brought in around $1.8m, up a little over 9% y/y, while its Acoustic Sensors & Materials business grew almost 21% y/y to bring in the rest of the revenues of $1.6m. Let’s get a little more granular. Within Marine Tech, equipment sales brought in around $2.27m in sales, translating to 31% growth y/y, while rental revenue brought in around $750K, which may not look like a lot, but it’s around 233% growth y/y from $220K last year. Echoscope and DAVD helped the equipment sales’ performance, while the European...
Comprehensive cross-platform coverage of the U.S. market close on Bloomberg Television, Bloomberg Radio, and YouTube with Romaine Bostick, Katie Greifeld, Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec. (Source: Bloomberg)
Comprehensive cross-platform coverage of the U.S. market close on Bloomberg Television, Bloomberg Radio, and YouTube with Romaine Bostick, Katie Greifeld, Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec. (Source: Bloomberg)
For retail investors, the US stock market’s most reliable dip buyers in recent years, risks are starting to outweigh the rewards. The cohort on Monday notched its first day of net selling of single stocks since November 2023, dumping $20.6 million worth of shares, data from Vanda Research show. That came as the S&P 500 Index rallied after President Donald Trump eased back on his threat to bomb Ira...
For retail investors, the US stock market’s most reliable dip buyers in recent years, risks are starting to outweigh the rewards. The cohort on Monday notched its first day of net selling of single stocks since November 2023, dumping $20.6 million worth of shares, data from Vanda Research show. That came as the S&P 500 Index rallied after President Donald Trump eased back on his threat to bomb Iran’s energy infrastructure. Demand from this segment had been subsiding steadily as the conflict in the Middle East dragged on. And though they were back to buying on Tuesday, the hint of ebbing enthusiasm from a group that’s pounced on every pullback over the past few years is worrisome at a time when US equities are already under pressure. “The trend since the start of March has been one of gradually receding retail participation, alongside systematic deleveraging and only modest buying from long-only and hedge fund investors on the other side,” Ruta Prieskienyte , a macro strategist at Vanda, wrote in a note published Tuesday. On Tuesday, mom-and-pop investors snapped up roughly $262.3 million in shares as of 12:50 p.m. ET as the S&P 500 edged lower. The American equities benchmark is down almost 5% this month. There’s more evidence individual investors are losing confidence in the outlook for stocks. A Citadel Securities gauge of retail’s risk appetite has declined sharply from February highs. Retail’s buying power has helped stabilize markets during bouts of volatility across the three-year bull market. Cooling interest from the investor group could spell trouble considering its growing influence on Wall Street. Last year, individual buyers posted a record year , with inflows nearly double the five-year average, according to data from JPMorgan Chase & Co. The figure eclipsed the prior record set in 2021 by 17% and exceeded 2024 levels by almost 60%.