Industria de Diseno Textil Inditex press release ( IDEXY ): FY GAAP EPS of €1.99. Revenue of €39.86B (+3.2% Y/Y). The gross margin reached 58.3%. EBITDA increased 5.0% to €11.3 billion and EBIT 5.9% to €8.0 billion. PBT increased 5.8% to €8.0 billion. Outlook: Strong commitment to profitable growth. The increase in annual gross space in 2026 is expected to be around 5% with a positive net space co...
Industria de Diseno Textil Inditex press release ( IDEXY ): FY GAAP EPS of €1.99. Revenue of €39.86B (+3.2% Y/Y). The gross margin reached 58.3%. EBITDA increased 5.0% to €11.3 billion and EBIT 5.9% to €8.0 billion. PBT increased 5.8% to €8.0 billion. Outlook: Strong commitment to profitable growth. The increase in annual gross space in 2026 is expected to be around 5% with a positive net space contribution, in conjunction with strong online growth. In order to continue underpinning the long-term growth of Inditex, we estimate ordinary capital expenditure of around €2.3 billion in 2026. More on Industria de Diseno Textil Inditex Quant snapshot: Avino Silver & Gold, Harmony Gold lead strong buys as Angel Studios, Exagen lag Seeking Alpha’s Quant Rating on Industria de Diseno Textil Inditex Historical earnings data for Industria de Diseno Textil Inditex Dividend scorecard for Industria de Diseno Textil Inditex Financial information for Industria de Diseno Textil Inditex
In this article US2Y US10Y US30Y TLT Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT U.S. Treasury yields moved higher on Wednesday as investors awaited February's inflation report and monitored U.S.-Iran war developments. At 3:54 a.m. ET, the benchmark 10-year Treasury yield rose more than 2 basis points to 4.159%. The 30-year Treasury bond was also up over 2 basis points to 4.797%. The 2-year Tr...
In this article US2Y US10Y US30Y TLT Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT U.S. Treasury yields moved higher on Wednesday as investors awaited February's inflation report and monitored U.S.-Iran war developments. At 3:54 a.m. ET, the benchmark 10-year Treasury yield rose more than 2 basis points to 4.159%. The 30-year Treasury bond was also up over 2 basis points to 4.797%. The 2-year Treasury note yield also rose 2 basis points to 3.59%. One basis point is equal to 0.01%, and yields and prices move in opposite directions. The consumer price index report for February is set to be released Wednesday morning, which investors will parse for clues about the health of the U.S. economy. Economists polled by Dow Jones expect the headline CPI to have risen 2.4% on a yearly basis. "This is a key print, as the recent oil shock has pushed back market expectations for the next Fed rate cut," Deutsche Bank analysts said in a note on Wednesday. "While the Fed is widely expected to hold rates steady at next week's meeting, today's data will help shape expectations for subsequent decisions." Investors are continuing to keep an eye on the conflict in the Middle East, which caused oil prices to surge to $120 a barrel on Monday. Prices have eased since, but remain elevated. Other economic data includes housing starts and weekly initial jobless claims on Thursday, and the personal consumption expenditures index on Friday. Choose CNBC as your preferred source on Google and never miss a moment from the most trusted name in business news.
Broadcom’s fourth quarter results saw a positive market reaction, reflecting strong momentum in its AI semiconductor business and improved operating leverage. Management highlighted that demand for custom AI accelerators among its six major customers, including Google and Anthropic, drove a 106% year-on-year increase in AI semiconductor revenue. CEO Hock Tan credited the company’s ability to deliv...
Broadcom’s fourth quarter results saw a positive market reaction, reflecting strong momentum in its AI semiconductor business and improved operating leverage. Management highlighted that demand for custom AI accelerators among its six major customers, including Google and Anthropic, drove a 106% year-on-year increase in AI semiconductor revenue. CEO Hock Tan credited the company’s ability to deliver high volumes of custom chips and secure critical supply chain components, stating, “Our scale continues to drive significant operating leverage.” The quarter also benefited from expanding AI networking sales, enabled by Broadcom’s Tomahawk 6 switch and advanced SerDes technology. Is now the time to buy AVGO? Find out in our full research report (it’s free). Broadcom (AVGO) Q4 CY2025 Highlights: Revenue: $19.31 billion vs analyst estimates of $19.21 billion (29.5% year-on-year growth, 0.5% beat) Adjusted EPS: $2.05 vs analyst estimates of $2.02 (1.3% beat) Adjusted EBITDA: $13.13 billion vs analyst estimates of $12.96 billion (68% margin, 1.3% beat) Revenue Guidance for Q1 CY2026 is $22 billion at the midpoint, above analyst estimates of $20.49 billion Operating Margin: 44.3%, up from 42% in the same quarter last year Inventory Days Outstanding: 58, up from 49 in the previous quarter Market Capitalization: $1.62 trillion While we enjoy listening to the management's commentary, our favorite part of earnings calls are the analyst questions. Those are unscripted and can often highlight topics that management teams would rather avoid or topics where the answer is complicated. Here is what has caught our attention. Our Top 5 Analyst Questions From Broadcom’s Q4 Earnings Call
Key Points As the first artificial intelligence (AI) payment blockchain, Kite offers investors exposure to AI and blockchain technology. If AI agents take off as expected, they could lead to soaring demand for Kite. Kite is a high-risk bet on the future of agentic AI, and may be too speculative for many investors. 10 stocks we like better than Kite › Two of the hottest investment theses of the pas...
Key Points As the first artificial intelligence (AI) payment blockchain, Kite offers investors exposure to AI and blockchain technology. If AI agents take off as expected, they could lead to soaring demand for Kite. Kite is a high-risk bet on the future of agentic AI, and may be too speculative for many investors. 10 stocks we like better than Kite › Two of the hottest investment theses of the past two years have involved artificial intelligence (AI) and crypto. So what if there were a way to leverage the enormous growth prospects of both in the form of a cheap, affordable AI crypto token? The good news is that there might be a way to do exactly that. Kite (CRYPTO: KITE) is a new AI crypto token that has gone absolutely ballistic since launching late last year. It's already up a head-spinning 205% in 2026 (as of March 10), and it now ranks among the top 100 cryptocurrencies in the world with a market value of about $513 million. 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 » It's better to be early than good To make a life-changing amount of money, you need to be early. That usually means searching for bargain-priced cryptos trading for $1 or less. Those are exactly the types of cryptocurrencies capable of delivering enormous returns. That makes Kite's current price of $0.28 very intriguing. Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) started off as a bargain-priced crypto. The crypto millionaires who made life-changing amounts of money on Bitcoin got in early. They bought Bitcoin when it was incredibly cheap. Back in 2011, for example, Bitcoin traded for less than $10. Now it's worth $71,000. So, to paraphrase a popular expression, it's better to be early than good. Being able to spot an opportunity before everyone else is key. That's why Kite is so enticing right now. It started trading in November, and unless you'v...
2025 saw relatively fewer natural disasters. Will you get a break on home insurance? toggle caption ALLISON JOYCE/AFP via Getty Images/AFP American homeowners have faced years of rising insurance costs, due in part to threats from climate change. But 2025 was a relatively quiet year for extreme weather disasters: wildfires and flooding devastated parts of California , Texas and Alaska , but no hur...
2025 saw relatively fewer natural disasters. Will you get a break on home insurance? toggle caption ALLISON JOYCE/AFP via Getty Images/AFP American homeowners have faced years of rising insurance costs, due in part to threats from climate change. But 2025 was a relatively quiet year for extreme weather disasters: wildfires and flooding devastated parts of California , Texas and Alaska , but no hurricanes made landfall in the continental U.S. So, will homeowners get a break on their insurance bills? The answer is maybe — and only in some places. Florida is one of those spots. The state has some of the country's highest insurance costs, and in recent years, a lot of homeowners had to rely on the state's insurer of last resort, known as Citizens Property Insurance Corp., because private carriers left Florida or went bankrupt after major storms. But private insurers have been returning to Florida, and most homeowners who are still covered by a state-backed plan will see their premiums go down this spring, Gov. Ron DeSantis, a Republican, said earlier this year. Sponsor Message Nationwide, however, industry forecasts show premiums rising between 3% and 8%, according to Bankrate . The steepest hikes are expected in Midwestern states that have suffered hail and tornado damage from big convective storms, says Mark Friedlander, a spokesperson for the Insurance Information Institute, an industry research group. While disaster costs fell in the U.S. last year, it marked the fourth time in five years that extreme weather has inflicted more than $100 billion in annual losses. Given the mounting financial toll, a lot of home insurers probably won't rush to cut rates based on what happened in a single year, especially since the risk of more-intense storms, floods and wildfires is growing as temperatures rise, says Jacob Gellman, an assistant professor of applied economics at Oregon State University. "We're talking about a 'better' than typical year in recent times," says Rob Hoyt,...
Janet Henry, global chief economist at HSBC, discusses the impact of higher energy prices on inflation and the potential impact on Federal Reserve and European Central Bank monetary policy. She speaks on Bloomberg Television. (Source: Bloomberg)
Janet Henry, global chief economist at HSBC, discusses the impact of higher energy prices on inflation and the potential impact on Federal Reserve and European Central Bank monetary policy. She speaks on Bloomberg Television. (Source: Bloomberg)
Rheinmetall AG press release ( RNMBF ): FY GAAP EPS of €22.73. Revenue of €9.94B (+28.9% Y/Y). Consolidated operating result rises to €1,841 million (+33%). EBIT significantly higher than previous year at €1,684 million. Operating result margin: 18.5%. Increase in order backlog by 36%. Proposed dividend: €11.50. Outlook: Sales growth of 40% to 45% Sales climb to €14.0 billion to €14.5 billion Oper...
Rheinmetall AG press release ( RNMBF ): FY GAAP EPS of €22.73. Revenue of €9.94B (+28.9% Y/Y). Consolidated operating result rises to €1,841 million (+33%). EBIT significantly higher than previous year at €1,684 million. Operating result margin: 18.5%. Increase in order backlog by 36%. Proposed dividend: €11.50. Outlook: Sales growth of 40% to 45% Sales climb to €14.0 billion to €14.5 billion Operating result margin rises to around 19% More on Rheinmetall AG Rheinmetall: Europe Faces Tough Choices On Defense Spending Rheinmetall: Disappointing Revenue Guidance; Still A Strong Defense Buy On €135 Billion Backlog Historical earnings data for Rheinmetall AG Financial information for Rheinmetall AG
Amazon.com Inc. is making its debut in the euro bond market with a record eight-part sale, aiming to raise around €10 billion ($11.6 billion) to pay for investments in artificial intelligence. The deal has maturities ranging from two to 38 years, according to people familiar with the matter, who asked not to be identified. It’s the first ever eight-part sale in the region, according to data compil...
Amazon.com Inc. is making its debut in the euro bond market with a record eight-part sale, aiming to raise around €10 billion ($11.6 billion) to pay for investments in artificial intelligence. The deal has maturities ranging from two to 38 years, according to people familiar with the matter, who asked not to be identified. It’s the first ever eight-part sale in the region, according to data compiled by Bloomberg, and follows Amazon’s 11-part dollar sale on Tuesday, which raised $37 billion . The combined offering is set to be one of the biggest corporate bond sales ever and is the latest in a series of jumbo deals by cloud-computing companies as they pour money into AI infrastructure. Amazon — along with Alphabet Inc., Meta Platforms Inc. and Microsoft Corp. — have forecast capital expenditures of about $650 billion in 2026 . Utilizing two currencies and a range of tenors for the deal means that Amazon can tap into various investor bases and spread out its refinancing risk. The previous record for the number of tranches in Europe was a seven-part sale by LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton SE in 2020 to finance its acquisition of Tiffany & Co. The US portion of the deal drew about $126 billion of orders , one of the largest books ever for a corporate offering, according to people with direct knowledge of the matter. The offering was increased from initial guidance of $25 billion to $30 billion. Bond sales restarted at a brisk pace globally on Tuesday after being stifled by surging credit risk in the wake of the conflict in the Middle East. Credit risk gauges pulled back after US President Donald Trump indicated that the war with Iran will end soon. The risk-on mood was tempered slightly on Wednesday after JPMorgan Chase & Co. was said to be restricting some lending to private credit funds. Read: Amazon Deal Drives US Corporate Bond Sales to One-Day Record Amazon’s deal comes a month after it said it would invest about $200 billion in data centers, chips and other equip...
Kenya is weighing plans to extend a colonial-era rail line to its north-western oil fields to ferry crude to an Indian Ocean port by 2030, offering an alternative to a previously proposed pipeline for exports. That will involve constructing about 640 kilometers (400 miles) of meter gauge railway from the Rift Valley city of Nakuru to South Lokichar at a cost of 220 billion shillings ($1.7 billion)...
Kenya is weighing plans to extend a colonial-era rail line to its north-western oil fields to ferry crude to an Indian Ocean port by 2030, offering an alternative to a previously proposed pipeline for exports. That will involve constructing about 640 kilometers (400 miles) of meter gauge railway from the Rift Valley city of Nakuru to South Lokichar at a cost of 220 billion shillings ($1.7 billion), according to a parliamentary report approving a field development plan by Gulf Energy Ltd . Using rail tank cars “aims to achieve a more cost-effective, flexible, and multi-use infrastructure solution that not only serves the oil project, but also integrates with broader national transport networks,” according to the report. If built, the line would open a new export corridor from East Africa’s interior to the Indian Ocean, shaping whether Kenya becomes a regular supplier to overseas markets. The planned rail will also likely transport clinker, cement and minerals, boosting its viability, according to the report. The East African nation prefers a meter-gauge line to a standard-gauge railway to help “navigate the topography with minimal tunneling,” which “significantly reduces construction complexity and cost.” A standard gauge railway would cost an additional 300 billion shillings, according to the lawmakers’ report. Tullow Oil Plc , which sold its Kenyan assets last year to pay down debt, had planned a $3.4 billion pipeline from the fields, but transported small volumes of early oil to the coast by truck. For the first four years of operation, Gulf Energy — which took over Tullow’s fields — expects to transport the 20,000 barrels of waxy crude produced daily using insulated road tankers. In the second phase, output of as much as 50,000 barrels per day will be transported using insulated, steam-heated rail wagons. Kenyan Lawmakers Approve Development of Ex-Tullow Oil Fields Kenya Plans to Auction 10 Oil Blocks in September Under New Law Gulf Energy Drops Tullow’s Kenya-Pi...
TLDR Oracle Q3 revenue hit $17.19 billion, beating the $16.91 billion estimate — up 22% year over year EPS came in at $1.79, ahead of the $1.70 Wall Street estimate Remaining performance obligations (RPO) grew 325% year over year to $553 billion Oracle raised its fiscal 2027 revenue forecast to $90 billion, above the $86.6 billion analyst estimate ORCL stock rose 8.3% in extended trading after the...
TLDR Oracle Q3 revenue hit $17.19 billion, beating the $16.91 billion estimate — up 22% year over year EPS came in at $1.79, ahead of the $1.70 Wall Street estimate Remaining performance obligations (RPO) grew 325% year over year to $553 billion Oracle raised its fiscal 2027 revenue forecast to $90 billion, above the $86.6 billion analyst estimate ORCL stock rose 8.3% in extended trading after the results were released 💥 Find the Next KnockoutStock! Get live prices, charts, and KO Scores from KnockoutStocks.com , the data-driven platform ranking every stock by quality and breakout potential. Oracle reported its fiscal third quarter results on March 10, beating Wall Street estimates on both revenue and earnings. The stock jumped 8.3% in after-hours trading. ORACLE $ORCL Q3’26 EARNINGS HIGHLIGHTS 🔹 Adj. Revenue: $17.19B (Est. $16.89B) 🟢; +22% YoY 🔹 Adj. EPS: $1.79 (Est. $1.70) 🟢; +21% YoY 🔹 RPO: $553B; +325% YoY Raises FY Guide: 🔹 FY27 Revenue: $90B (Est. $86B) 🟢 🔹 FY26 Revenue: $67B 🔹 FY26 Capital Expenditures: $50B… pic.twitter.com/KFEpxbX1Ig — Wall St Engine (@wallstengine) March 10, 2026 Revenue for the quarter ended February 28 came in at $17.19 billion, up 22% year over year. Analysts had expected $16.91 billion. Earnings per share were $1.79, beating the $1.70 estimate. The numbers landed at a good time. Investors had been watching closely to see whether Oracle’s heavy spending on AI data centers would start paying off — and this quarter gave them some answers. Oracle Corporation, ORCL RPO, which tracks future contracted revenue, grew 325% from last year to $553 billion. That was up from $523 billion the prior quarter and came in above the $540.37 billion estimate from Visible Alpha analysts. Oracle said most of the RPO growth came from large-scale AI contracts. The company also raised its fiscal 2027 revenue forecast to $90 billion. That’s above the $86.6 billion that analysts had been modeling. Cloud and Margin Outlook Oracle’s cloud business grew 41% year ov...
Morning, I’m Louise Moon from Bloomberg UK’s breaking news team, bringing you up to speed on today’s top business stories. Sensodyne and Advil parent Haleon is betting on Asia . Specifically, e-commerce in China. E-commerce already makes up about 40% of Haleon’s business in China - its second-largest market - and will be key to its expansion plans in the country. Put simply, “it’s clearly where co...
Morning, I’m Louise Moon from Bloomberg UK’s breaking news team, bringing you up to speed on today’s top business stories. Sensodyne and Advil parent Haleon is betting on Asia . Specifically, e-commerce in China. E-commerce already makes up about 40% of Haleon’s business in China - its second-largest market - and will be key to its expansion plans in the country. Put simply, “it’s clearly where consumers are,” boss Brian McNamara said in an interview with Bloomberg TV. The FTSE 100 firm, which was carved out from drugmakers GSK and Pfizer, is investing £65 million in a new oral health plant in Shanghai, after last year taking full control of a joint venture to sell over-the-counter drugs in China. It isn’t stopping there. Bolt-on mergers and acquisitions remain a priority for Haleon, McNamara said. He’s a man with a plan for Asia, and that plan seems needed . Shares plummeted after its last set of results, as overall sales grew less than expected largely as consumer brands face a weaker US market. What’s your take? Ping me on X , LinkedIn or drop me an email at lmoon13@bloomberg.net. Oh, and do subscribe to Bloomberg.com for unlimited access to trusted business journalism on the UK, and beyond. What We’re Watching Insurer and asset manager Legal & General is this week kicking off a £1.2 billion buyback - its biggest ever - as annual profits climbed. Some £75 billion of its £1.2 trillion of assets under management are now in private markets, amid a shift into higher fee-paying assets. Gold and silver miner Hochschild Mining joined peers in benefitting from what it called an “extraordinary uplift” in precious metal prices, with full year revenue and profits jumping. Production slightly dipped due to planned work at one of its mines. Shares fell. Robert Walters called its full year results “unsatisfactory to everyone” as the recruiter swung to a loss. It expects caution from last year to continue through this year, and pull net fees lower. Plus, the UK has added to nat...
Oil traded lower after the Wall Street Journal reported of an IEA proposal for record release of reserves to tackle elevated prices triggered by the Iran war. This comes as shipping through the Strait of Hormuz has come to an effective halt leading to major Gulf producer to cut output. Aathira Prasad, Macroeconomics Director at Nasser Saidi & Associates spoke to Bloomberg’s Horizons Middle East an...
Oil traded lower after the Wall Street Journal reported of an IEA proposal for record release of reserves to tackle elevated prices triggered by the Iran war. This comes as shipping through the Strait of Hormuz has come to an effective halt leading to major Gulf producer to cut output. Aathira Prasad, Macroeconomics Director at Nasser Saidi & Associates spoke to Bloomberg’s Horizons Middle East and Africa anchor Joumanna Bercetche on the knock on effects of the defense spend on Middle Eastern economies. (Source: Bloomberg)
Stocks pared back gains. The Dow and S&P 500 closed in the red Tuesday, falling back from earlier gains that were driven by hopes of the war in Iran ending quickly. The Nasdaq composite held onto a slight gain thanks largely to notable upswings in tech categories such as chips.
Stocks pared back gains. The Dow and S&P 500 closed in the red Tuesday, falling back from earlier gains that were driven by hopes of the war in Iran ending quickly. The Nasdaq composite held onto a slight gain thanks largely to notable upswings in tech categories such as chips.
TLDRs; Nvidia partners with Thinking Machines Lab to deploy one gigawatt of AI systems. Vera Rubin platform to accelerate frontier AI model training and enterprise access. Nvidia invests in long-term growth while advancing modular AI infrastructure. Gigawatt-scale deployment signals a new era in AI data center design. 💥 Find the Next KnockoutStock! Get live prices, charts, and KO Scores from Knock...
TLDRs; Nvidia partners with Thinking Machines Lab to deploy one gigawatt of AI systems. Vera Rubin platform to accelerate frontier AI model training and enterprise access. Nvidia invests in long-term growth while advancing modular AI infrastructure. Gigawatt-scale deployment signals a new era in AI data center design. 💥 Find the Next KnockoutStock! Get live prices, charts, and KO Scores from KnockoutStocks.com , the data-driven platform ranking every stock by quality and breakout potential. Nvidia (NVDA) stock gained slightly as the company announced a multiyear collaboration with Thinking Machines Lab to deploy next-generation AI infrastructure, signaling strong growth prospects for both enterprise and research applications. The partnership commits to deploying at least one gigawatt of Nvidia’s Vera Rubin systems, marking one of the largest AI-focused infrastructure initiatives outside of previous OpenAI projects. The rollout is expected to begin early next year, providing substantial computational power for Thinking Machines Lab’s frontier AI models and platforms. Partnership to Expand AI Horizons The collaboration focuses on designing and implementing high-performance training and serving systems optimized for Nvidia’s architectures. Beyond simply supplying GPUs, the deal emphasizes modular rack-scale AI platforms capable of delivering massive compute throughput. NVIDIA Corporation, NVDA Thinking Machines Lab, known for its work on frontier AI models, will leverage these resources to enhance the development of open and enterprise-accessible AI systems. The initiative aims to broaden access to cutting-edge AI across research institutions, businesses, and the scientific community. Nvidia has also made a substantial financial investment to support the company’s long-term expansion, although specific terms were not disclosed. Analysts view the commitment as a strategic move to secure Nvidia’s position at the center of next-generation AI infrastructure. Gigawatt-Scale...
You've tucked away $1 million for retirement and understand that you'll have to begin taking required minimum distributions (RMDs) at age 73 (or 75 if you were born in 1960 or later). As you plan for retirement, though, you're not quite sure how much those RMDs will be. How much must you withdraw from your retirement account each year to satisfy Social Security Administration (SSA) requirements? T...
You've tucked away $1 million for retirement and understand that you'll have to begin taking required minimum distributions (RMDs) at age 73 (or 75 if you were born in 1960 or later). As you plan for retirement, though, you're not quite sure how much those RMDs will be. How much must you withdraw from your retirement account each year to satisfy Social Security Administration (SSA) requirements? The basic formula for figuring your RMD amount boils down to this: Your account balance divided by your life expectancy factor. Here's what that means in plain English. Age matters Let's say you're turning 73 this year. The IRS' life expectancy table gives you a denominator of 26.5. Dividing $1 million by 26.5 yields $37,736. Your RMD for the year is therefore $37,736. If you were turning 75 this year, your RMD would increase to $40,650, and by age 80, it would be $49,505. As you grow older, you have fewer projected years to live. This means you're dividing your account balance by a smaller number, resulting in a higher taxable withdrawal amount. Calculating your own RMD, step by step If you'd like to calculate the amount you must withdraw, here's how it's done: Locate your account balance on Dec. 31 of the prior year. Make a note of how old you'll be on your birthday in the current year. Look at the life expectancy factor in the appropriate IRS table. Divide your account balance by the life expectancy factor. Which accounts do RMDs apply to? You use a retirement account to help you plan for retirement. The government uses RMDs to collect taxes on money you contributed pre-tax while you were working. Here's a list of the types of accounts RMDs cover: 401(k) plan 403(b) plan 457(b) plan Traditional IRAs Rollover IRAs SEP IRAs SARSEPs SIMPLE IRAs Profit-sharing plans Important things to know about RMDs The more you know about how RMDs work, the less intimidating they seem. Here are three other facts that may come in handy: RMDs are not all you can withdraw: While RMDs represen...