On May 6, 2026, High Ground Investment Management disclosed in a Securities and Exchange Commission filing that it sold 41,297 shares of Warrior Met Coal (NYSE:HCC) , an estimated $3.72 million transaction based on quarterly average pricing. According to a Securities and Exchange Commission filing dated May 6, 2026, High Ground Investment Management reduced its position in Warrior Met Coal by 41,2...
On May 6, 2026, High Ground Investment Management disclosed in a Securities and Exchange Commission filing that it sold 41,297 shares of Warrior Met Coal (NYSE:HCC) , an estimated $3.72 million transaction based on quarterly average pricing. According to a Securities and Exchange Commission filing dated May 6, 2026, High Ground Investment Management reduced its position in Warrior Met Coal by 41,297 shares. The estimated transaction value was $3.72 million, calculated using the average unadjusted closing price for the quarter. The value of the stake at quarter end declined by $3.06 million, a shift that reflects both trading activity and stock price changes. Warrior Met Coal is a leading U.S.-based producer of high-quality metallurgical coal, supplying critical raw materials to the global steel industry. The company leverages underground mining operations in Alabama to serve a diversified international customer base. Its strategic focus on metallurgical coal positions it as a key supplier to steelmakers seeking reliable, high-grade input materials. Continue reading
takasuu/iStock via Getty Images ATFV strategy Alger 35 ETF ( ATFV ) is an actively managed growth ETF launched on 5/3/2021. ATFV has a high-conviction portfolio of 34 stocks and a net expense ratio of 0.56%. As described in the prospectus by Alger , the
takasuu/iStock via Getty Images ATFV strategy Alger 35 ETF ( ATFV ) is an actively managed growth ETF launched on 5/3/2021. ATFV has a high-conviction portfolio of 34 stocks and a net expense ratio of 0.56%. As described in the prospectus by Alger , the
Shares of quickly growing fast-casual dining chain Shake Shack (NYSE: SHAK) took a 29% haircut this morning after the stock reported first-quarter earnings. While Shake Shack delivered Q1 sales growth of 14%, this fell well short of Wall Street's expectations, as did its $0.00 in earnings per share, which was $0.12 below consensus. With these underwhelming figures, and the company's adjusted EBITD...
Shares of quickly growing fast-casual dining chain Shake Shack (NYSE: SHAK) took a 29% haircut this morning after the stock reported first-quarter earnings. While Shake Shack delivered Q1 sales growth of 14%, this fell well short of Wall Street's expectations, as did its $0.00 in earnings per share, which was $0.12 below consensus. With these underwhelming figures, and the company's adjusted EBITDA margin declining from 12.7% last year to 10.1% in Q1 this year, the market sold off the stock. Looking ahead, management guided for sales to grow by 14% in 2026, adjusted EBITDA margins to rise back to 14.4%, and for the company to add 60 to 65 new locations -- a near 10% increase from today's total of 679. My biggest concern in today's earnings report was Shake Shack's declining cash from operations (CFO). Over the last two years, the company's CFO exceeded capital expenditures (primarily for new locations), meaning it was funding its expansion in-house. However, in Q1, CFO was only $8.5 million, while capex was $47.2 million. While I don't want to overreact to these figures from 90 days' worth of data -- especially as the decline may stem from the company's Project Catalyst, which aims to modernize its locations -- it is something to monitor going forward. Shake Shack had finally reined in shareholder dilution thanks to its rising CFO and looked set to grow via its own cash generation, making the stock a promising investment proposition. Image source: Getty Images. Continue reading
First Quarter Earnings of $2.23 Per Diluted Common Share Resulting from Strong Asset Level Performance and Continued Acquisition Integration First Quarter Earnings of $2.23 Per Diluted Common Share Resulting from Strong Asset Level Performance and Continued Acquisition Integration
First Quarter Earnings of $2.23 Per Diluted Common Share Resulting from Strong Asset Level Performance and Continued Acquisition Integration First Quarter Earnings of $2.23 Per Diluted Common Share Resulting from Strong Asset Level Performance and Continued Acquisition Integration
NEW YORK, May 07, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- FTAI Infrastructure Inc. (NASDAQ:FIP) (the “Company” or “FTAI Infrastructure”) today reported financial results for the first quarter 2026. The Company’s consolidated comparative financial statements and key performance measures are attached as an exhibit to this press release.
NEW YORK, May 07, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- FTAI Infrastructure Inc. (NASDAQ:FIP) (the “Company” or “FTAI Infrastructure”) today reported financial results for the first quarter 2026. The Company’s consolidated comparative financial statements and key performance measures are attached as an exhibit to this press release.
The Democratic Party Is Dead, Long Live The Jacobins! Authored by Victor Davis Hanson via American Greatness, For the past century, the agendas of the Democratic Party were predictable. They professed concern for working Americans and supported blue-collar unions. Unemployment insurance, a 40-hour work week, disability insurance, and Social Security were their trademarks—often rapidly achieved by ...
The Democratic Party Is Dead, Long Live The Jacobins! Authored by Victor Davis Hanson via American Greatness, For the past century, the agendas of the Democratic Party were predictable. They professed concern for working Americans and supported blue-collar unions. Unemployment insurance, a 40-hour work week, disability insurance, and Social Security were their trademarks—often rapidly achieved by growing government bureaucracies and continually raising taxes. Still, many Democrats were socially conservative. By the 1970s, Democrats still deplored antisemitism. Party officials had rejected their own segregationists to champion civil rights. Presidents like Franklin Roosevelt, Harry Truman, and John F. Kennedy all supported strong defense and military deterrence. All that is now passé. The only vestigial Democrat left in Congress is Pennsylvania Senator John Fetterman, himself roundly despised by Democrat leaders. Today, supporting Israel and calling for campuses to stop their institutionalized antisemitism is Democratic political suicide. Forty years ago, any Democrat with a Nazi tattoo was political toast; today, he can become the party’s nominee for the Maine Senate race. So, the current Democrat Party is no longer truly democratic at all. Its new spirit and methods resemble the radical Jacobin Party of the French Revolution. Today, Democrats claim that if any opponent gives a Roman salute, he is a Nazi—while insisting that one of their own with a Nazi tattoo is not. Jacobinism rejects Martin Luther King Jr.’s emphasis on the “content of . . . character.” It instead prefers fixating on “the color of . . . skin.” It aims to divide the nation arbitrarily between the noble oppressed and the toxic oppressors. So these new Jacobins have institutionalized racially separate college dorms and graduation ceremonies, along with hiring and promoting on the basis of race. The new Jacobins destroyed the southern border and welcomed in 10–12 million illegal aliens, seen as a fut...
AI data center operator CoreWeave Inc. posted higher sales than anticipated last quarter, but also a wider loss, after the company spent heavily to bolster its operations and meet burgeoning demand. Sales more than doubled to $2.08 billion, the company said in a statement Thursday. That topped analysts’ $1.97 billion average estimate, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. CoreWeave also said it...
AI data center operator CoreWeave Inc. posted higher sales than anticipated last quarter, but also a wider loss, after the company spent heavily to bolster its operations and meet burgeoning demand. Sales more than doubled to $2.08 billion, the company said in a statement Thursday. That topped analysts’ $1.97 billion average estimate, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. CoreWeave also said its backlog — a closely watched measure — hit almost $100 billion in the quarter. At the same time, the company’s operating loss increased to $144 million. That compared with the $133 million projected by Wall Street. The shares fluctuated in late trading after the report was released, swinging between losses and gains. They had been up 80% this year through the close. The wider loss follows a surge in spending on cloud capacity. As the company taps the debt markets for those expenditures, including issuing bonds with a junk rating, it is seeking better terms by tying the debt to the AI chips it owns and its more creditworthy customers. In March, an investment-grade rated loan was secured with a combination of graphics processing units, or GPUs, and a contract with Meta Platforms Inc. to use the chips. Read More: CoreWeave Raises $8.5 Billion GPU Loan Backed by Meta Deal CoreWeave, which held its initial public offering in March 2025, has attracted investors looking to bet on the explosion in AI spending. The Livingston, New Jersey-based company is a close partner of Nvidia Corp. , the leading maker of AI chips. Nvidia is also a significant investor in CoreWeave. The company — part of a group of businesses known as neoclouds — leases access to AI data center capacity to clients such as OpenAI, Meta and Microsoft Corp. Booming AI demand has been a major theme of this tech earnings season. It also bolstered cloud results at Alphabet Inc. ’s Google, Microsoft and Amazon Web Services last month. Read More: Alphabet Soars After Strong Sales Signal AI Bets Paying Off
DraftKings press release ( DKNG ): Q1 Non-GAAP EPS of $0.20 beats by $0.03 . Revenue of $1.65B (+17.0% Y/Y) beats by $20M . Monthly Unique Payers (“MUPs”) decreased 4% to 4.2 million in the three months ended March 31, 2026 compared to the three months ended March
DraftKings press release ( DKNG ): Q1 Non-GAAP EPS of $0.20 beats by $0.03 . Revenue of $1.65B (+17.0% Y/Y) beats by $20M . Monthly Unique Payers (“MUPs”) decreased 4% to 4.2 million in the three months ended March 31, 2026 compared to the three months ended March
Tandem Diabetes Care press release ( TNDM ): Q1 GAAP EPS of -$0.30 beats by $0.14 . Revenue of $247.2M (+5.5% Y/Y) beats by $6.66M . Sales in the United States increased 7% to $160.8 million, compared to $150.6 million.International sales increased 3% to $86.4 million compared to $83.8
Tandem Diabetes Care press release ( TNDM ): Q1 GAAP EPS of -$0.30 beats by $0.14 . Revenue of $247.2M (+5.5% Y/Y) beats by $6.66M . Sales in the United States increased 7% to $160.8 million, compared to $150.6 million.International sales increased 3% to $86.4 million compared to $83.8
Shares of Block Inc. surged after it raised its full-year profit forecast, expecting to end 2026 with $2.91 billion, a 19% year-on-year growth. The Jack Dorsey co-founded payments company expects gross profit of $12.33 billion by the end of the year, Block said in a statement Thursday. That’s slightly higher than the $12.1 billion that analysts on average estimated. It also forecast adjusted opera...
Shares of Block Inc. surged after it raised its full-year profit forecast, expecting to end 2026 with $2.91 billion, a 19% year-on-year growth. The Jack Dorsey co-founded payments company expects gross profit of $12.33 billion by the end of the year, Block said in a statement Thursday. That’s slightly higher than the $12.1 billion that analysts on average estimated. It also forecast adjusted operating income of $3.34 billion, higher than the $3.2 billion projected by analysts. Oakland-based Block has been retooling its business model and staffing since 2024, when it reorganized reporting lines and outlined a plan to operate more efficiently. It is trying to integrate peer-to-peer payments vehicle Cash App with its merchant-oriented service Square, while also growing other initiatives. Shares of the payment firm rose 11% in postmarket trading on Thursday after the results were announced. Block’s shares had gained nearly 8% this year before the post-market release. Earlier this year, the company announced layoffs of nearly half its staff, citing artificial-intelligence as one of the main culprits. Block’s leadership team started thinking about the impact AI was having late last year, and continued debating what to do through January. Eventually it came to a decision that “we need to be flatter, we need to be smaller, we need to be more agile and we can expect that in particularly on the developer side,” said Owen Jennings , COO. In the first quarter, adjusted earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization, commonly known as EBITDA, hit $1 billion, higher than the $947 billion estimated. Block also posted net revenue of $6.06 billion during the period, higher than the $5.87 billion consensus estimate. Dorsey’s Block Cutting Up to 10% of Staff in Efficiency Push Dorsey’s 4,000 Job Cuts at Block Arouse Suspicions of AI-Washing
Tesla stock rose on Thursday, back above $400 a share. Tesla sold 79,478 vehicles from its Shanghai plant, including exports, in April, up 36% year over year, according to Chinese industry data providers. Chinese domestic sales, however, were about 113,000 cars, down 16% year over year.
Tesla stock rose on Thursday, back above $400 a share. Tesla sold 79,478 vehicles from its Shanghai plant, including exports, in April, up 36% year over year, according to Chinese industry data providers. Chinese domestic sales, however, were about 113,000 cars, down 16% year over year.