Alibaba took another tumble after its latest earnings report, but its cloud segment continues to impress as it works toward its goal of $100 billion in revenue.
Alibaba took another tumble after its latest earnings report, but its cloud segment continues to impress as it works toward its goal of $100 billion in revenue.
Firefly Aerospace posted record annual revenue, capping a year marked by a moon landing and a public offering, but also some explosive mishaps with its core rocket. Jason Kim, Firefly Aerospace CEO, joins Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow after the company's quarterly earnings on "Bloomberg Tech." (Source: Bloomberg)
Firefly Aerospace posted record annual revenue, capping a year marked by a moon landing and a public offering, but also some explosive mishaps with its core rocket. Jason Kim, Firefly Aerospace CEO, joins Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow after the company's quarterly earnings on "Bloomberg Tech." (Source: Bloomberg)
The world knows Mark Zuckerberg for building Facebook and turning it into one of the world's biggest technology companies, but it hadn't been a smooth ride. In 2004, ConnectU founders Divya Narendra, Cameron Winklevoss, and Tyler Winklevoss sued Facebook for allegedly copying their original ...
The world knows Mark Zuckerberg for building Facebook and turning it into one of the world's biggest technology companies, but it hadn't been a smooth ride. In 2004, ConnectU founders Divya Narendra, Cameron Winklevoss, and Tyler Winklevoss sued Facebook for allegedly copying their original ...
It's been a challenge navigating the technology sector so far in 2026. While megacap artificial intelligence (AI) stocks were once considered near locks for market-beating gains, recent selling pressure has investors thinking twice. While hyperscalers in particular continue to face scrutiny, growth can still be found elsewhere. Take Vertiv Holdings (VRT 3.01%) as a prime example: Shares have skyro...
It's been a challenge navigating the technology sector so far in 2026. While megacap artificial intelligence (AI) stocks were once considered near locks for market-beating gains, recent selling pressure has investors thinking twice. While hyperscalers in particular continue to face scrutiny, growth can still be found elsewhere. Take Vertiv Holdings (VRT 3.01%) as a prime example: Shares have skyrocketed 62% so far this year -- absolutely dominating the "Magnificent Seven," S&P 500, and Nasdaq-100. Let's dig into the catalysts fueling Vertiv right now and explore why the stock's rally could be just getting started. Vertiv had a monster 2025, and... Vertiv specializes in power and cooling solutions for data centers. Over the last few years, the company's revenue has supercharged thanks to rising investment in AI infrastructure. Even better, however, is Vertiv's profitability. Per the trends below, the company has been able to command strong unit economics across its thriving data center empire -- expanding earnings growth in tandem with soaring revenue. The subtle theme from the figures above is that Vertiv's revenue and earnings-per-share (EPS) growth are getting steeper. In other words, the company's financial profile is accelerating. But don't just take my word for it. Consider that during the company's fourth-quarter earnings report, management guided for 2026 revenue between $13.3 and $13.7 billion, EPS in the range of $5.97 to $6.07, and free cash flow up to $2.3 billion. At the midpoints, this represents annual revenue and earnings growth of roughly 28% and 43%, respectively. Expand NYSE : VRT Vertiv Today's Change ( -3.01 %) $ -8.11 Current Price $ 261.06 Key Data Points Market Cap $103B Day's Range $ 260.20 - $ 272.84 52wk Range $ 53.60 - $ 276.78 Volume 4.6M Avg Vol 6.1M Gross Margin 34.26 % Dividend Yield 0.07 % ...this year will be even better The big question smart investors are asking is: What factors are driving such enormous growth for Vertiv? The answ...
Fuchs SE press release ( FUPBY ): FY GAAP EPS of €2.33. Revenue of €3.56B (+1.1% Y/Y). More on Fuchs SE Fuchs SE: The Market Is Mispricing This Business Seeking Alpha’s Quant Rating on Fuchs SE Historical earnings data for Fuchs SE Dividend scorecard for Fuchs SE Financial information for Fuchs SE
Fuchs SE press release ( FUPBY ): FY GAAP EPS of €2.33. Revenue of €3.56B (+1.1% Y/Y). More on Fuchs SE Fuchs SE: The Market Is Mispricing This Business Seeking Alpha’s Quant Rating on Fuchs SE Historical earnings data for Fuchs SE Dividend scorecard for Fuchs SE Financial information for Fuchs SE
Get a jump start on the US trading day with Matt Miller and Dani Burger on "Bloomberg Open Interest." Oil is on track for another weekly jump as the US considers action targeting Iran’s critical Kharg Island export hub. FedEx beats on earnings, but what does the growing Iran conflict mean for global business? Plus, US prosecutors charge a Super Micro co-founder in a massive scheme to funnel Nvidia...
Get a jump start on the US trading day with Matt Miller and Dani Burger on "Bloomberg Open Interest." Oil is on track for another weekly jump as the US considers action targeting Iran’s critical Kharg Island export hub. FedEx beats on earnings, but what does the growing Iran conflict mean for global business? Plus, US prosecutors charge a Super Micro co-founder in a massive scheme to funnel Nvidia AI servers to China, raising fresh concerns over export controls. Open Interest gets key insights from the CEO of one of Europe’s largest defense contractors—and Mexico’s Finance Minister weighs in on oil’s global impact. (Source: Bloomberg)
00:03 John Hyland It's time for Yahoo Finance's market minute. I'm John Highland. 00:05 John Hyland It is another risk off day in the market. We're seeing the major averages trading in the red going into the final trading uh day of the session this week. 00:13 John Hyland It is a third day of declines for stocks and this comes as the war rages on. There's no telling on when or how prolonged this e...
00:03 John Hyland It's time for Yahoo Finance's market minute. I'm John Highland. 00:05 John Hyland It is another risk off day in the market. We're seeing the major averages trading in the red going into the final trading uh day of the session this week. 00:13 John Hyland It is a third day of declines for stocks and this comes as the war rages on. There's no telling on when or how prolonged this energy crisis will be and what the implications will be for the global economy. 00:22 John Hyland That takes me to the bond market. We are seeing short-term yields surge today. Traders are really having to rethink their outlook for rate expectations this year. 00:29 John Hyland We went from predicting rate cuts this year to now potentially rate hikes. The market odds are pricing in a 50% chance of a rate hike come October 2026. 00:37 John Hyland And just finally, I want to take a look at Super Micro shares. Though shares are absolutely plunging today. 00:42 John Hyland The US charged one of the co-founders of the company with illegally diverting billions of dollars in Nvidia powered servers to China. 00:48 John Hyland The alleged crime violates US export controls, but Super Micro itself was not named as a defendant. 00:53 John Hyland I'm John Highland and that is your Yahoo Finance market minute.
Key Points The U.S. Justice Department has brought charges against three individuals connected to Super Micro Computer. The Justice Department alleges that these individuals helped sell $2.5 billion worth of AI hardware to China that was banned from export to the country. 10 stocks we like better than Super Micro Computer › Super Micro Computer (NASDAQ: SMCI) stock is getting pummeled in Friday's ...
Key Points The U.S. Justice Department has brought charges against three individuals connected to Super Micro Computer. The Justice Department alleges that these individuals helped sell $2.5 billion worth of AI hardware to China that was banned from export to the country. 10 stocks we like better than Super Micro Computer › Super Micro Computer (NASDAQ: SMCI) stock is getting pummeled in Friday's trading following news that seriously threatens the company's outlook. The server specialist's share price was down 28.2% as of 1:05 p.m. ET and had been down as much as 29% earlier in the session. The stock market is seeing broad bearish momentum today as investors weigh risks connected to the war with Iran and inflation, but Supermicro's sell-off is primarily being driven by some concerning business-specific news. The U.S. Justice Department announced yesterday that it had charged three people connected to the company with aiding in the illegal smuggling of U.S.-originated artificial intelligence (AI) technologies to China. 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 » Individuals connected to Supermicro charged in $2.5 billion banned export case Supermicro builds servers using advanced AI processors from Nvidia, and these advanced chips were barred from being exported to China. The Justice Department is alleging that Yih-Shyan Liaw, Ruei-Tsan Chang, and Ting-Wei Sun conspired and took steps to aid the sale of $2.5 billion worth of banned AI chips to China in violation of the Export Control Reform Act. Liaw served on Supermicro's board of directors and cofounded the company in 1993, Chang was a sales manager, and Sun worked as a contractor for the company. What's next for Supermicro? The Justice Department has not charged Supermicro directly, but it's possible that the scope of its investigations and ...
Key Points Visa’s stock has surged over the past 18 years. It’s still built to last -- but it needs to overcome some near-term challenges. 10 stocks we like better than Visa › Visa (NYSE: V), the world's largest card payment network operator, went public at a split-adjusted price of $11 per share on March 19, 2008. Today, it trades at about $300, so a $10,000 investment in its IPO would be worth m...
Key Points Visa’s stock has surged over the past 18 years. It’s still built to last -- but it needs to overcome some near-term challenges. 10 stocks we like better than Visa › Visa (NYSE: V), the world's largest card payment network operator, went public at a split-adjusted price of $11 per share on March 19, 2008. Today, it trades at about $300, so a $10,000 investment in its IPO would be worth more than $272,700 today. Let's see why Visa's stock soared -- and if it can generate even more life-changing gains over the next few decades. Why did Visa's stock rally? Visa, like its chief competitor Mastercard (NYSE: MA), doesn't issue any of its own cards. It only partners with banks that issue the actual cards and collect the debt. By partnering with a broad range of banks, Visa expands much faster than companies like American Express (NYSE: AXP) -- which operates its own bank and issues its own cards. 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 » Visa generates most of its revenue by charging merchants "swipe fees" (usually 1%-3%) every time a customer uses one of its branded cards. Since Visa and Mastercard hold a near-duopoly in branded credit cards, those merchants are willing to pay those fees to serve more customers. From fiscal 2015 to fiscal 2025 (which ended last September), Visa's revenue and EPS grew at CAGRs of 11% and 12%, respectively. It achieved that steady growth even as the pandemic, inflation, high interest rates, and geopolitical conflicts rattled the global economy. That stability made Visa a reliable evergreen stock for long-term investors. What challenges does Visa face? Several merchant groups and government regulators are pressing Visa and Mastercard to reduce their swipe fees. It also faces competition from buy now, pay later (BNPL) platforms, which charge lower fees and r...
mustafaU Risk aversion among clients has been increasing dramatically for the last two or three weeks, according to Omar Aguilar, CEO and CIO of Schwab Asset Management. Aguilar noted that investor sentiment has shifted decisively from a fear of missing out on gains to a period dominated by loss aversion as geopolitical risks continue to weigh on markets. Aguilar shared these insights during an in...
mustafaU Risk aversion among clients has been increasing dramatically for the last two or three weeks, according to Omar Aguilar, CEO and CIO of Schwab Asset Management. Aguilar noted that investor sentiment has shifted decisively from a fear of missing out on gains to a period dominated by loss aversion as geopolitical risks continue to weigh on markets. Aguilar shared these insights during an interview with Bloomberg TV, explaining that the heightened anxiety stems from impacts clients are experiencing in their everyday lives. Rising gas prices and the potential for an inflation hit are driving concerns beyond just market volatility. “The sentiment towards being uncertain is growing higher,” Aguilar said, adding that investors are reluctant to carry positions into weekends given the unpredictable environment. With a wide range of potential outcomes still in play, Aguilar advised clients to remain prepared rather than taking extreme positions in either direction. He emphasized that if the conflict ends quickly, markets historically rebound rapidly, but prolonged damage could significantly affect growth. “It’s better to be well diversified, but at the same time, be very conservative and very risk-controlled,” he said. The Schwab executive noted a disconnect between current market pricing and longer-term economic realities. While markets are pricing in a significant inflation hit and higher yields, “the long-term implications for the economy haven’t been priced in completely,” Aguilar explained. He observed that unlike 2022, the current economic backdrop provides something of a floor for risky assets, even as fixed income takes the initial hit. Aguilar pointed to the Federal Reserve’s continued optimism about GDP growth, noting that central bankers haven’t fully accounted for the potential effect on consumers. “I think consumption is going to be the driver of this,” he said, warning that the economic impact could become clearer as summer approaches. The longer the co...
Every generation seems to produce someone ready to declare opera and ballet irrelevant. And yet, century after century, these art forms continue to endure – evolving, expanding and moving audiences in ways few artistic traditions ever have. In a recent interview, Timothée Chalamet mocked at why we should “keep this thing alive, even though like no one cares about this any more” (Don’t denounce Tim...
Every generation seems to produce someone ready to declare opera and ballet irrelevant. And yet, century after century, these art forms continue to endure – evolving, expanding and moving audiences in ways few artistic traditions ever have. In a recent interview, Timothée Chalamet mocked at why we should “keep this thing alive, even though like no one cares about this any more” (Don’t denounce Timothée Chalamet for what he said about opera and ballet – prove him wrong, 14 March). It is the kind of reductive take one hears when popularity is mistaken for cultural value. Opera and ballet have survived wars, revolutions, censorship and centuries of cultural upheaval – not because they are relics, but because they are among the most physically and emotionally demanding art forms. Opera singers train for decades to produce sound powerful enough to carry over a full orchestra in theatres designed centuries before amplification existed. Ballet dancers push the limits of human anatomy until music itself seems to take physical form. These are not outdated art forms – they are living ones, constantly reinterpreted and continually evolving. Entire communities of artists collaborate to bring them to life: orchestras, conductors, composers, choreographers, designers and technicians. Hundreds of people working together to create something that exists only in a single moment shared with an audience. And when it works, it moves audiences to tears – without retakes, without CGI and without editing. Artists, of all people, should understand the devotion it takes to master an art form. When they mock another discipline, they are not exposing its irrelevance – they are exposing their own ignorance. Opera and ballet are not obsolete. They remain among the most complex, disciplined and beautiful artistic achievements our kind has ever produced. What is outdated is the idea that art must be trendy to matter. Seán Tester Opera singer Rebecca Humphries is right that finger-wagging won’t sav...
Thank you for the wonderful article (Where Duolingo falls down: how I learned to speak Welsh with my mother, 12 March). Dan Fox’s Welsh language learning journey is beautifully described, with excellent context of the struggles to keep the language alive over the last two centuries. In fact, Dan’s experience is exactly what we, the Duolingo Welsh course writers, aimed for. We created a resource on...
Thank you for the wonderful article (Where Duolingo falls down: how I learned to speak Welsh with my mother, 12 March). Dan Fox’s Welsh language learning journey is beautifully described, with excellent context of the struggles to keep the language alive over the last two centuries. In fact, Dan’s experience is exactly what we, the Duolingo Welsh course writers, aimed for. We created a resource on the largest language learning platform in the world that is available at the click of a mouse, and which gives people using it the confidence that it is indeed possible to learn Welsh. We never intended it to be a standalone course, but to support people using the methods described in the article in addition to formal lessons. The Welsh used in the course is the most recent spoken Welsh standard approved by the Welsh government for courses throughout Wales. The fact that Dan’s mother considered it erroneous reflects the lack of a universally accepted standard for spoken Welsh. This is one of the factors holding back the revival of the language. The more than 700,000 learners who regularly use Duolingo Welsh to support their learning journeys is a vindication of the success of our approach. Dalier ati! Keep it up! Richard Morse Duolingo Welsh course designer and writer Dan Fox’s long read filled me with joy, tears, wonderful memories and frustration. Nain and Taid for grandmother and grandfather are terms used in north Wales; Mam-gu and Dad-cu are terms used for grandparents in south Wales. Sir Gaerfyrddin is and always has been very Cymraeg. I have been asked on more than one occasion if I am a Nain. No! I’m a Mam-gu, brought up in a Welsh-speaking village, Tumble, in south Wales. I left Tumble more than 50 years ago and now live in Oxfordshire. Thank you for such a moving article. The description of Cwm Rhondda sung in Cymraeg in a small chapel sent shivers down my spine. Sian O’Neill Shipton-under-Wychwood, Oxfordshire I enjoyed Dan Fox’s article about his experience of ...
Key Points Super Micro Computer's co-founder was indicted by the United States. The case alleges that the co-founder took Super Micro Computer equipment and illegally sold it to China. Shares of the stock look cheap right now, but more pain may be ahead. 10 stocks we like better than Super Micro Computer › Shares of Super Micro Computer (NASDAQ: SMCI) collapsed 28.1% this week, according to data f...
Key Points Super Micro Computer's co-founder was indicted by the United States. The case alleges that the co-founder took Super Micro Computer equipment and illegally sold it to China. Shares of the stock look cheap right now, but more pain may be ahead. 10 stocks we like better than Super Micro Computer › Shares of Super Micro Computer (NASDAQ: SMCI) collapsed 28.1% this week, according to data from S&P Global Market Intelligence. The data center component assembler is caught in the middle of an illegal scheme to export computer chips to China, with its co-founder at the center of the story. As of 12:50 PM EST on Friday, March 20th, Super Micro Computer stock is down 28.1% in the last week and 81.5% from all-time highs. Here's why it was falling, and whether now is the time to buy the dip for your portfolio. 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 » Billion-dollar export scheme for AI chips Super Micro Computer takes advanced computer chips for artificial intelligence (AI) and assembles them into supercomputers to sell to AI data centers. One of its largest customers is Nvidia, whose advanced computer chips are restricted from being sold to China. It turns out that one of Super Micro Computer's co-founders and a current board member, Wally Liaw, was involved in a scheme to secretly sell $2.5 billion worth of computer chips to China. These are allegations made by the United States Department of Justice (DOJ), claiming that Liaw worked to deliberately bypass sanctions imposed for national security reasons. While Super Micro Computer is not mentioned in the indictment, investors are clearly fearful that the company allowed this to happen, either purposefully or negligently, on its watch. What's more, this raises questions about the sustainability of Super Micro Computer's $28 billion in annual...
Shares of Hycroft Mining (HYMC 3.57%) have slipped 18% so far this week, according to data from S&P Global Market Intelligence. The prospective gold and silver miner is falling because the prices of both metals have fallen during the market uproar over the conflict between the United States, Israel, and Iran. After zooming to start the year, Hycroft Mining stock is down 44% from its highs. Here's ...
Shares of Hycroft Mining (HYMC 3.57%) have slipped 18% so far this week, according to data from S&P Global Market Intelligence. The prospective gold and silver miner is falling because the prices of both metals have fallen during the market uproar over the conflict between the United States, Israel, and Iran. After zooming to start the year, Hycroft Mining stock is down 44% from its highs. Here's why it was falling yet again, and whether now is a good time to buy the dip on the stock. Expand NASDAQ : HYMC Hycroft Mining Today's Change ( -3.57 %) $ -1.13 Current Price $ 30.63 Key Data Points Market Cap $2.9B Day's Range $ 30.45 - $ 32.07 52wk Range $ 2.30 - $ 58.73 Volume 1.7M Avg Vol 5.4M Following metals prices Hycroft Mining owns a prospective gold and silver mine in Nevada. The company is currently not operating its mine but is exploring the potential resources it has, with updates this year highlighting larger deposits than it originally believed it had. Along with gold and silver prices rocketing higher, Hycroft Mining became one of the top-performing stocks worldwide, with shares at one point up 1,000% over the last 12 months. Now, with silver almost cut in half and gold down from $5,500 to around $4,500, investors have lost their love for mining stocks. Should you buy the dip? At the end of the day, mining stocks are going to follow the price of the metals or commodities they mine, and Hycroft Mining is no exception. What's unfortunate is that the company cannot capitalize on these elevated gold and silver prices because it does not currently have an operating mine. It may not have one for many years, and is not guiding for any production in 2026. This makes the stock incredibly risky, even though it is almost down 50% from its highs. Avoid buying this pre-revenue mining stock for your portfolio right now.
The government is taking the wrong approach by teaching vocational qualifications in the classroom (Editorial, 15 March). Vocational training should take place primarily in the workplace and employers should be forced to include relevant training and qualification packages for all staff. I have had two different experiences of this. When I first left school I entered an apprenticeship in my local ...
The government is taking the wrong approach by teaching vocational qualifications in the classroom (Editorial, 15 March). Vocational training should take place primarily in the workplace and employers should be forced to include relevant training and qualification packages for all staff. I have had two different experiences of this. When I first left school I entered an apprenticeship in my local printing firm. They made me competent in what they did but refused to allow me to take a day-release course (that I had arranged for myself) for fear that it would lead to my leaving the company. I left the industry for tertiary education. In my 40s I decided to enter the baking industry and took NVQ 2 and 3 courses at the National Bakery School before working in two local bakeries. The NVQs were useful but I found myself really learning the trade in employment from people who had never done a college course of any kind. When I came to employ people in my own business I was faced with two classes of candidates. There were people who had worked in supermarket bakeries whose “training” was so specific that they were unable to function in general bakery: and then there were largely Polish bakers who had been given years of training and had a wide experience in the trade by the time they had qualified (and, mostly, a work ethic any employer would dream of). British industry and further education colleges must work together to rebalance training and get it out of the classroom, but one of the biggest hurdles to that is the low quality of the present workforce who need in-service training. Instead, we import overseas-trained workers and keep young people in unskilled work – and are surprised that they resent it. Alan Ackroyd Cambridge
It's natural for investors to feel a mix of happiness and worry when a stock they own surges higher. The happiness stems from the large unrealized gain that they are sitting on while the worry comes from losing these gains should the share price fall back to where it used to be. Hence, stocks that have shot up in value are normally given a wide berth as investors are afraid that these gains cannot...
It's natural for investors to feel a mix of happiness and worry when a stock they own surges higher. The happiness stems from the large unrealized gain that they are sitting on while the worry comes from losing these gains should the share price fall back to where it used to be. Hence, stocks that have shot up in value are normally given a wide berth as investors are afraid that these gains cannot be sustained. Such fears may be unfounded as stocks that have done well may demonstrate the ability to continue growing. These growth stocks usually possess catalysts that can take their business to the next level and enjoy a strong competitive position that enables them to fend off the competition. Stocks like these are ideal candidates to own for the long term, as they can help to compound your wealth and enable you to retire comfortably. Here are three stocks that have recently surged but also qualify as great long-term buy-and-hold candidates. Netflix Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) is a market leader in the streaming television space, boasting 282 million paying members as of Sept. 30. Shares of Netflix have soared around 61% year to date but the company has the potential to continue growing its membership base and earnings in the future. Its solid track record speaks for itself -- Netflix's revenue increased from $29.7 billion in 2021 to $33.7 billion in 2023 while its net income climbed from $5.1 billion to $5.4 billion over the same period. Its free-cash-flow generation has also improved massively, going from a negative free cash flow of $132 million in 2021 to a positive free cash flow of $6.9 billion by 2023. The streaming giant's earnings momentum has carried into the first nine months of this year. Revenue rose 15.5% year over year to $28.8 billion while operating income surged 49% year over year to $8.1 billion. Net income stood at $6.8 billion, 53% higher than it was a year ago. Netflix continued to churn out copious amounts of free cash flow, coming in at $5.5 billio...
Dr. Oz Says He's Eyeing Florida In Medicaid Fraud Crackdown Authored by Jack Phillips via The Epoch Times, The administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) confirmed this week that his office is eyeing Florida for instances of potential health care fraud. Dr. Mehmet Oz, also known as Dr. Oz, wrote on March 17 on X that what he saw in Florida “around durable medical equipme...
Dr. Oz Says He's Eyeing Florida In Medicaid Fraud Crackdown Authored by Jack Phillips via The Epoch Times, The administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) confirmed this week that his office is eyeing Florida for instances of potential health care fraud. Dr. Mehmet Oz, also known as Dr. Oz, wrote on March 17 on X that what he saw in Florida “around durable medical equipment fraud was horrifying” and indicated that Florida and Gov. Ron DeSantis, a Republican, are “next up” in his fraud investigation. “The scale is out of control—and not just limited to these schemes,” he said in the post. “The reality is that fraud in our government health programs is widespread, sophisticated, and deeply entrenched.” The announcement appears to signal that Florida is the first GOP-controlled state to be targeted by CMS in a crackdown on health care fraud. Previously, New York , Minnesota , and California were the states that Oz had focused on. DeSantis’s office did not respond to a request for comment by publication time. Authorities in Florida suggested that they would work with the Trump administration in rooting out fraud in health programs. Jason Weida, chief of staff for the Florida governor, responded that the state is working with Oz and CMS to discover any criminal activity. “We have zero tolerance for waste, fraud, and abuse—and we will aggressively deploy every resource necessary to root it out at any level in our state,” he wrote in a post on X. Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier, a Republican, said in a post, “The Medicaid system is overwhelmed with fraud and abuse, and we look forward to working with Dr. Oz on these issues!” He provided an example in which his office prosecuted a man who allegedly stole Medicaid funding that was meant for transportation services for disabled children in the state. Since taking office last year, the Trump administration has prioritized rooting out fraud, waste, and abuse within the federal government. A tas...
Greystone Housing Impact Investors ( GHI ) was trading lower after Citizens downgraded the stock on headwinds from higher interest rates. Shares were 8.32% down to $5.40 during Friday afternoon trading. "Greystone Housing Impact Investors announced a strategic shift to focus on core investments that provide greater earnings stability and generate tax-exempt income for investors. While JV equity in...
Greystone Housing Impact Investors ( GHI ) was trading lower after Citizens downgraded the stock on headwinds from higher interest rates. Shares were 8.32% down to $5.40 during Friday afternoon trading. "Greystone Housing Impact Investors announced a strategic shift to focus on core investments that provide greater earnings stability and generate tax-exempt income for investors. While JV equity investments added upside to earnings, the gains added volatility to earnings and generated taxable income for investors," said analysts Chris Muller and Steven DeLaney. "December 31 book value per share was $11.77. With GHI shares trading at 0.50x book value compared to a median P/BV of 0.63x for the 22-company commercial mortgage REIT peer group, we view the shares as fairly valued at current levels," added the research note. The investment rating was cut to Market Perform from Market Outperform. Citizens' rating on GHI aligns with the average Seeking Alpha authors and Quant rating of Hold. The Wall Street community sees the stock as Strong Buy. More on Greystone Housing Impact Greystone Housing Impact Investors LP (GHI) Q4 2025 Earnings Call Transcript Greystone Housing Appears To Be Recovering From November Tax Loss Selling, But Remains A Sell Greystone Housing: More Cuts Probable On 14% Tax Advantaged Yield GHI signals continued portfolio repositioning with $0.14 distribution amid JV exit strategy Seeking Alpha’s Quant Rating on Greystone Housing Impact
April WTI crude oil (CLJ26) today is up +1.26 (+1.31%), and April RBOB gasoline (RBJ26) is up +0.0862 (+2.76%). Crude oil and gasoline prices are sharply higher today as the Iran war drags on, with the Strait of Hormuz closed and Iran continuing attacks on the energy infrastructure of its Middle Eastern neighbors. Gains in crude oil prices accelerated today on concerns that the war in Iran will es...
April WTI crude oil (CLJ26) today is up +1.26 (+1.31%), and April RBOB gasoline (RBJ26) is up +0.0862 (+2.76%). Crude oil and gasoline prices are sharply higher today as the Iran war drags on, with the Strait of Hormuz closed and Iran continuing attacks on the energy infrastructure of its Middle Eastern neighbors. Gains in crude oil prices accelerated today on concerns that the war in Iran will escalate further after Axios reported that the US is considering plans to take over Iran’s Kharg Island, Iran’s key oil-export site, to put pressure on Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. The Wall Street Journal also reported today that the Pentagon is deploying three warships and thousands of Marines to the Middle East. Don’t Miss a Day: Energy prices remain underpinned after Qatar on Thursday reported “extensive damage” at the world’s largest natural gas export plant at Ras Laffan Industrial City. Qatar said that Iran’s strikes damaged 17% of Ras Laffan’s LNG export capacity, a damage that will take three to five years to repair. Also, Kuwait said today it shut several units at its Al Ahmadi refinery after multiple strikes, and Bahrain reported a fire at a warehouse. Also, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates said they intercepted Iranian missiles and drones today. Crude prices also found support after the crude crack spread on Thursday jumped to a 3.75-year high, encouraging refiners to purchase crude and refine it into gasoline and distillates. The Strait of Hormuz remains essentially closed, and Persian Gulf oil producers have been forced to cut production by roughly 6% as local storage facilities reach capacity. The Strait of Hormuz normally handles a fifth of the world’s oil. Goldman Sachs warns that crude prices could exceed the 2008 record high of close to $150 a barrel if flows through the Strait of Hormuz remain depressed through March. In a bearish factor for crude, OPEC+ on March 1 said it will boost its crude output by 206,000 bpd in April, above estimates...
A tanker carrying a cargo of diesel believed to be bound for Cuba updated its destination to Trinidad and Tobago shortly after the US clarified that the communist-run island remains ineligible to receive Russian fuel. The Sea Horse, likely carrying 200,000 barrels of Russian gas oil, was heading toward its new posted destination on Friday, according to ship-tracking data compiled by Bloomberg and ...
A tanker carrying a cargo of diesel believed to be bound for Cuba updated its destination to Trinidad and Tobago shortly after the US clarified that the communist-run island remains ineligible to receive Russian fuel. The Sea Horse, likely carrying 200,000 barrels of Russian gas oil, was heading toward its new posted destination on Friday, according to ship-tracking data compiled by Bloomberg and maritime intelligence firm Kpler Ltd. Last month, the tanker abruptly halted its voyage in the middle of the North Atlantic amid a de facto US fuel blockade of the island. On Thursday, the Treasury Department added Cuba to a list of countries restricted from taking delivery of Russian fuel. The updated general license was issued a week after the US loosened sanctions on Russian oil to ease energy pressures resulting from the war it launched on Iran nearly three weeks ago in concert with its ally Israel. Another tanker, the Anatoly Kolodkin, was still voyaging through the Atlantic toward the port of Matanzas in Cuba, the shipping data show. That vessel will mark another test of US deterrence. When asked to confirm if Russian oil was headed to Cuba on Friday, a Kremlin official declined to comment specifically on fuel shipments. Instead, presidential spokesman Dmitri Peskov told reporters that Moscow was “maintaining permanent contact with the Cuban leadership” and was exploring options to provide aid to Havana amid its troubles, according to Interfax. Cuba’s president acknowledged last week that the island hasn’t received oil in three months as Donald Trump ramps up economic pressure on the island in hopes of ending 67 years of one-party rule. At the start of January, the US cut off Havana’s supply of Venezuelan crude by capturing that country’s leader in Caracas. Then Trump threatened tariffs on any nation that came to Cuba’s energy aid, prompting Mexico to halt shipments as well. Conditions on the island were already bleak after years of tough US sanctions. But now that Tr...
Arun Mathew of Accel says we're in a "reinvention of work" as AI bolsters productivity but sees a fallout in the market with fewer winners in the next era. He speaks with Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow on "Bloomberg Tech." (Source: Bloomberg)
Arun Mathew of Accel says we're in a "reinvention of work" as AI bolsters productivity but sees a fallout in the market with fewer winners in the next era. He speaks with Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow on "Bloomberg Tech." (Source: Bloomberg)
Your fascinating article (Len Deighton, spy novelist and author of The Ipcress File, dies aged 97, 17 March) and obituary (17 March) on Len Deighton refers to the wisecracking dialogue in his famous early thrillers. His descriptions were also often very funny. In Funeral in Berlin, for example, he wrote of Charlotte Street that it “runs north from Oxford Street and there are few who will blame it”...
Your fascinating article (Len Deighton, spy novelist and author of The Ipcress File, dies aged 97, 17 March) and obituary (17 March) on Len Deighton refers to the wisecracking dialogue in his famous early thrillers. His descriptions were also often very funny. In Funeral in Berlin, for example, he wrote of Charlotte Street that it “runs north from Oxford Street and there are few who will blame it”. The 1966 paperback edition of the novel begins with a spoof autobiography, in which this working-class author is described as the eldest son of a governor-general of the Windward Islands who has an “uneventful education at Eton and Worcester College, Oxford”. His “likes” are listed as “being under the bonnet of a vintage motorcar, public bars, ballroom dancing and cricket”. It was electrifying to encounter this as a teenage reader in the 1960s. Henry Sherman Teddington, London My brother and I have got into the habit of notifying each by text whenever one of us sees the death notification of someone famous that we share an interest in. So when I saw the article and obituary on Len Deighton, I sent my brother a text, complete with a picture of the cover of The Ipcress File. His reply: “So where’s the funeral going to be, Berlin?” Farewell Len, enjoyed the books, enjoyed the films. Phil Coughlin Houghton-le-Spring, Tyne and Wear