A longtime Tesla Inc. executive is leaving the Elon Musk -run electric vehicle company, extending a string of departures as the manufacturer shifts its focus to artificial intelligence and robotics. Sendil Palani , Tesla’s vice president of finance, said in a social media post that he would depart after 17 years with the company. He had been in that position since 2021, having previously held role...
A longtime Tesla Inc. executive is leaving the Elon Musk -run electric vehicle company, extending a string of departures as the manufacturer shifts its focus to artificial intelligence and robotics. Sendil Palani , Tesla’s vice president of finance, said in a social media post that he would depart after 17 years with the company. He had been in that position since 2021, having previously held roles in finance, engineering and manufacturing during two stints at Tesla. Palani is the latest high-profile executive to leave Tesla in recent years as the company works deploy robotaxis in more cities and produce humanoid robots. Sales have declined for two consecutive years in Tesla’s core EV business amid sluggish demand in the US, growing competition and a consumer backlash to Musk’s work for the Trump administration. Other executives who have left the company include longtime Musk confidante Omead Afshar ; David Lau , Tesla’s vice president of software engineering; Milan Kovac , the head of engineering for the Optimus robot program; and Troy Jones , a North American sales executive, as well as his replacement Raj Jegannathan .
This article first appeared on GuruFocus. Nvidia-backed AI cloud provider Nscale has raised $2 billion in new funding, one of the largest capital raises for a European technology startup focused on artificial intelligence infrastructure. The round values the London-based company at $14.6 billion. The Series C round was led by Norway's Aker ASA and 8090 Industries, with participation from Citadel, ...
This article first appeared on GuruFocus. Nvidia-backed AI cloud provider Nscale has raised $2 billion in new funding, one of the largest capital raises for a European technology startup focused on artificial intelligence infrastructure. The round values the London-based company at $14.6 billion. The Series C round was led by Norway's Aker ASA and 8090 Industries, with participation from Citadel, Dell (NYSE:DELL), Jane Street, Lenovo, Nokia (NYSE:NOK), Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA), and Point72. Nscale builds large-scale data center infrastructure designed to power AI workloads, including training and inference using high-performance graphics processing units. As part of the transaction, Aker and Nscale agreed to roll their Aker-Nscale joint venture, originally announced in July 2025, fully into Nscale, consolidating delivery and governance under a single entity. Aker's ownership stake in the company will increase from 9.3% to 23.9% once the transaction is completed. The company also announced several high-profile board additions. Former Meta COO Sheryl Sandberg, former Meta President of Global Affairs Nick Clegg, and former Yahoo President Susan Decker will join Nscale's board of directors.
Enes Simsek/iStock via Getty Images The US-Israel-Iran war accelerated the much-needed correction in the tech-heavy growth category, helping to ease overheated valuations as investors turned risk-averse. Year-to-date, iShares Russell Top 200 Growth Index ETF ( IWY ) plunged into negative territory, down 6% in the past six months. The S&P 500 also breaks its key support levels as heavyweight tech w...
Enes Simsek/iStock via Getty Images The US-Israel-Iran war accelerated the much-needed correction in the tech-heavy growth category, helping to ease overheated valuations as investors turned risk-averse. Year-to-date, iShares Russell Top 200 Growth Index ETF ( IWY ) plunged into negative territory, down 6% in the past six months. The S&P 500 also breaks its key support levels as heavyweight tech weighs on its performance. There are several reasons to be cautious about a further drop, including the risk of a massive surge in oil prices, which could stoke inflation and affect economic growth rates. However, based on the historical data, war-related volatility can last for a short time with a quick recovery and rally to a new all-time high. Therefore, I believe investors who already held a stake in the iShares Russell Top 200 Growth Index ETF should avoid panic selling. Instead, it is prudent to increase an existing position in the current selloff by buying shares at lower prices and attractive valuations. Over the long term, the tech-heavy growth category has strong fundamentals with robust earnings growth power. I maintain my buy rating on IWY. Fear Is Moving The Market S&P 500 price and moving averages (Seeking Alpha) The US-Israel-Iran conflict has increased pressure on the S&P 500. The large-cap index plunged below its 50- and 100-day moving averages. IWY’s price has fallen below its 200-day average. A price drop compared to short- and long-term averages indicates that the bearish momentum is accelerating with sentiment about the uptrend weakening. S&P 500 RSI (Seeking Alpha) Moreover, the S&P 500's relative strength index, which has been on the downtrend over the past few months, plunged to around 38. A plummeting RSI signals fear and declining probability for an upward trend in the short term. Given a traditional oversold threshold of 30, a risk of more downside is high. During the bear market of 2022, RSI fell below 25 before bottoming out. Moreover, during the...
Wealth management firms are rapidly implementing artificial intelligence tools for both advisors and clients. But experts warn that these tech-forward firms can run afoul of fiduciary standards if guardrails are not in place. According to panelists at Future Proof Citywide in Miami on Sunday, fiduciary wealth managers, large and small, need intentional guidelines to ensure the fast-changing techno...
Wealth management firms are rapidly implementing artificial intelligence tools for both advisors and clients. But experts warn that these tech-forward firms can run afoul of fiduciary standards if guardrails are not in place. According to panelists at Future Proof Citywide in Miami on Sunday, fiduciary wealth managers, large and small, need intentional guidelines to ensure the fast-changing technology benefits clients, both ethically and legally. “We have all these generative AI systems, and there are a lot of capabilities, but there is still an implementation gap,” Azish Filabi, managing director, Center of Ethics in Financial Services at The American College of Financial Services, told the audience of advisors. Filabi noted a Microsoft study that showed 40% of AI outputs did not match the user’s intended goal, and that while 79% of leaders said they need to use AI to stay competitive, only 25% have plans to do so. Wealth managers can face challenges when using AI to prepare client materials or conduct investment research, she said. But it’s the more complex client-facing technology that poses the “biggest fiduciary risk,” she said. “The more automated [chatbots] become, the more you’re hopeful that they’re giving correct answers and they’re consistent with your fiduciary practices,” she said. “From a financial services chatbot perspective, understanding what a chatbot is optimized for, and ensuring that it’s optimized to produce client best interest, not necessarily the best interest of others in the stakeholder community.” Wealth managers and regulators have been grappling with AI standards even as the tech continues to evolve and new offerings emerge weekly. In June, the CFP Board announced a new AI Working Group, including executives from firms such as LPL, Orion, Fidelity and Edward Jones, to study how artificial intelligence is impacting the financial planning profession. In FINRA's latest annual report, the regulator included a new section on generative AI, ...
Wachiwit Apple ( AAPL ) has delayed the release of its new smart home display until sometime later this year, as the company intends to complete its upgrade to Siri before launching the new product, according to Bloomberg. The device, code-named J490, was originally slated for a spring 2025 launch, but that was postponed as Apple was still working on a new Siri, the report said. It was then expect...
Wachiwit Apple ( AAPL ) has delayed the release of its new smart home display until sometime later this year, as the company intends to complete its upgrade to Siri before launching the new product, according to Bloomberg. The device, code-named J490, was originally slated for a spring 2025 launch, but that was postponed as Apple was still working on a new Siri, the report said. It was then expected to be released in March 2026, but once again is being delayed as Apple continues to perfect Siri. It was revealed in January that Apple ( AAPL ) decided to partner with Google ( GOOG )( GOOGL ) to create the artificial intelligence model to run Siri. "After careful evaluation, Apple determined that Google's AI technology provides the most capable foundation for Apple Foundation Models and is excited about the innovative new experiences it will unlock for Apple users," Google said at the time. Apple wants the new smart home display to utilize its latest version of the AI assistant. The display is like a square-shaped iPad that can be attached to a speaker base or to a wall. It is a facial recognition-based system that can serve as a home's AI hub, the report said. Apple is now targeting its updated version of Siri to be ready by the time of its iPhone 18 release in September 2026. More on Apple Apple's Agentic Moment Is Here - But It Isn't Siri The MacBook Neo Is A Brilliant Move For Apple, But A Worrying Sign For The Economy Apple: Why Smart Money Holds At $271 SA analyst upgrades/downgrades: ADBE, AAPL, SOFI, LOW China's Android shipments plunge as inventory builds in contrast to iPhones: Jefferies
U.S. Energy ( USEG ) priced an underwritten offering of 8.8M common shares at $1/share. The offering is expected to generate gross proceeds of about $8.8M for the company. The transaction is expected to close on March 10, 2026. The company plans to use the net proceeds to fund growth capital for its industrial gas development project, including processing plant and infrastructure. Funds will also ...
U.S. Energy ( USEG ) priced an underwritten offering of 8.8M common shares at $1/share. The offering is expected to generate gross proceeds of about $8.8M for the company. The transaction is expected to close on March 10, 2026. The company plans to use the net proceeds to fund growth capital for its industrial gas development project, including processing plant and infrastructure. Funds will also support upcoming operational activities. USEG shares down 6%. More on U.S. Energy Seeking Alpha’s Quant Rating on U.S. Energy Historical earnings data for U.S. Energy Financial information for U.S. Energy
Michael H/DigitalVision via Getty Images I covered Euroseas ( ESEA ) on December 15, where I argued that the market wrongly prices ESEA as a spot operator even though it had multi-year charter coverage. ESEA also had several years of earnings visibility as a result. I noted that Euroseas is primarily a feeder container business that relies on fixed-rate contracts from large liner companies. So it ...
Michael H/DigitalVision via Getty Images I covered Euroseas ( ESEA ) on December 15, where I argued that the market wrongly prices ESEA as a spot operator even though it had multi-year charter coverage. ESEA also had several years of earnings visibility as a result. I noted that Euroseas is primarily a feeder container business that relies on fixed-rate contracts from large liner companies. So it has stable cash flow and doesn’t depend on volatile short-term freight rates. At that time, the stock was trading 15% below where it is today. ESEA also reported Q4 and FY25 results that show their earnings are still good. The company generated $57.4 million in Q4 revenue, with adjusted EPS of $4.48 per share. Utilization remained high, and charter coverage was extended even further. However, the latest earnings call also highlighted a softening of the shipping container cycle after 2026 as new vessel deliveries speed up and demand normalizes. While that would not immediately threaten ESEA’s contracted earnings base, it should have a long-term effect on valuation. In this article, let us examine if the valuation gap I discussed earlier still exists after the 15-20% rise and if the changes in the supply cycle could influence it. Earnings And Contract Coverage Continue To Support The Thesis My earlier thesis - that the company is undervalued relative to its earnings and revenue visibility - is supported by the latest results. ESEA continues to generate unusually strong earnings relative to its valuation. Reported revenue for the fourth quarter was $57.4 million, up 7.7% year over year. Adjusted net income was $31.3 million, or $4.48 per diluted share. Adjusted EBITDA reached $40.7 million for the quarter. For the full year 2025, revenue came in at $227.9 million, while net income stood at $137 million. ESEA’s fleet maintained near 100% utilization, and the average time charter equivalent rate remained close to $30,268 per vessel per day. Against that revenue base, the company...
It's been nearly a year since CoreWeave (CRWV +1.66%) went public. The company, which rents out computing power and access to cutting-edge chips from Nvidia, has been a fairly hot buy. Although it's nowhere near its high of $187, the stock has still generated gains totaling 86% since it began trading last March. The company's growth rate has been slowing down, but it still more than doubled its re...
It's been nearly a year since CoreWeave (CRWV +1.66%) went public. The company, which rents out computing power and access to cutting-edge chips from Nvidia, has been a fairly hot buy. Although it's nowhere near its high of $187, the stock has still generated gains totaling 86% since it began trading last March. The company's growth rate has been slowing down, but it still more than doubled its revenue in its most recent quarter. Plus, it's eyeing more growth opportunities ahead. With a market cap of around $40 billion, this is a big company, but nowhere near what the tech giants are worth, including the big players in artificial intelligence (AI). Could CoreWeave be an underrated option for AI investors right now? Its growth rate is impressive, but its bottom line isn't On Feb. 26, CoreWeave reported its fourth-quarter and year-end results for 2025. CEO Michael Intrator called it a "defining year" for the business, noting that CoreWeave "became the fastest cloud in history to reach $5 billion in annual revenue." The tech company finished the year with $5.1 billion in revenue, which was an increase of 168% from the previous year, when its top line totaled $1.9 billion. Unfortunately, this didn't lead to an improvement in the bottom line, as CoreWeave incurred an operating loss of $46 million, whereas in the previous year its operating profit was $324 million. And this is even before factoring in interest expense of $1.2 billion, which is due to the company's high debt load (a year ago, its interest expense totaled $361 million). Expand NASDAQ : CRWV CoreWeave Today's Change ( 1.66 %) $ 1.21 Current Price $ 74.20 Key Data Points Market Cap $38B Day's Range $ 70.70 - $ 74.24 52wk Range $ 33.52 - $ 187.00 Volume 845K Avg Vol 28M Gross Margin 47.77 % CoreWeave stock has potential, but it also carries significant risk There are loads of opportunities for more growth for CoreWeave, given the ongoing investments into AI and demand for Nvidia chips. The company says that it...
CoreDesignKEY/iStock via Getty Images By Mike Larson Just how much will surging crude oil prices cost investors - and the global economy? Let’s try to tally up the costs so far... and explore what might happen next. Last week alone, US crude oil futures prices shot up 36%. That was the biggest rise in any week since the benchmark contract began changing hands in 1983. Then Sunday night and this mo...
CoreDesignKEY/iStock via Getty Images By Mike Larson Just how much will surging crude oil prices cost investors - and the global economy? Let’s try to tally up the costs so far... and explore what might happen next. Last week alone, US crude oil futures prices shot up 36%. That was the biggest rise in any week since the benchmark contract began changing hands in 1983. Then Sunday night and this morning, WTI futures soared another 13%-plus to $102.44 before throttling back a bit. Crude hasn’t traded in the triple digits since 2022, so this is a big move. Now let’s look at oil from a historical standpoint. This MoneyShow Chart of the Day (from the Wall Street Journal ) shows inflation-adjusted prices going back to 1970. It only includes trading activity through last Friday, so it doesn’t capture the additional increase we’ve seen in the last 24 hours. But it does make clear that prices remain well below past peaks... so far. Putting Rising Oil in Context: Prices from 1970-Present Day Will things stay that way? Or are they going to get worse? It all depends on how long the effective blockade of shipping traffic through the Strait of Hormuz lasts. It’s a huge chokepoint for crude oil, liquefied natural gas, and other cargoes - and right now, hardly anything is making it through. Group of Seven nations are discussing the emergency release of petroleum reserves to blunt the bottleneck impacts globally. Plus, US oil and natural gas output has surged in the last several years - helping cushion the increase in energy prices here at home. But as this second MoneyShow Chart of the Day (from Bloomberg) shows, Middle East producers are running out of places to put barrels they pull out of the ground. So, one by one, they’re curtailing production. It’ll take time to get things back to “normal” even if the conflict were to end today - suggesting higher prices will linger for some time. Source: Bloomberg Bottom line: The costs are high. They’re getting higher. And that could have l...
Key Points CoreWeave is coming off a monumental year in 2025 as its revenue surpassed $5 billion. The company, however, incurred a loss overall. Its backlog has soared due to artificial intelligence, and analysts project upside of around 70%. 10 stocks we like better than CoreWeave › It's been nearly a year since CoreWeave (NASDAQ: CRWV) went public. The company, which rents out computing power an...
Key Points CoreWeave is coming off a monumental year in 2025 as its revenue surpassed $5 billion. The company, however, incurred a loss overall. Its backlog has soared due to artificial intelligence, and analysts project upside of around 70%. 10 stocks we like better than CoreWeave › It's been nearly a year since CoreWeave (NASDAQ: CRWV) went public. The company, which rents out computing power and access to cutting-edge chips from Nvidia, has been a fairly hot buy. Although it's nowhere near its high of $187, the stock has still generated gains totaling 86% since it began trading last March. The company's growth rate has been slowing down, but it still more than doubled its revenue in its most recent quarter. Plus, it's eyeing more growth opportunities ahead. With a market cap of around $40 billion, this is a big company, but nowhere near what the tech giants are worth, including the big players in artificial intelligence (AI). Could CoreWeave be an underrated option for AI investors right now? 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 » Its growth rate is impressive, but its bottom line isn't On Feb. 26, CoreWeave reported its fourth-quarter and year-end results for 2025. CEO Michael Intrator called it a "defining year" for the business, noting that CoreWeave "became the fastest cloud in history to reach $5 billion in annual revenue." The tech company finished the year with $5.1 billion in revenue, which was an increase of 168% from the previous year, when its top line totaled $1.9 billion. Unfortunately, this didn't lead to an improvement in the bottom line, as CoreWeave incurred an operating loss of $46 million, whereas in the previous year its operating profit was $324 million. And this is even before factoring in interest expense of $1.2 billion, which is due to the company's high debt l...
It was a prank that turned deadly, authorities said: a group of teenagers unspooled rolls of toilet paper outside the home of a beloved high school teacher who tripped in the street and was struck by a pickup truck as the pranksters started to drive away. The 40-year-old teacher, Jason Hughes, died after being brought to a hospital late Friday, the Hall County Sheriff’s Office said. The 18-year-ol...
It was a prank that turned deadly, authorities said: a group of teenagers unspooled rolls of toilet paper outside the home of a beloved high school teacher who tripped in the street and was struck by a pickup truck as the pranksters started to drive away. The 40-year-old teacher, Jason Hughes, died after being brought to a hospital late Friday, the Hall County Sheriff’s Office said. The 18-year-old driver of the pickup was arrested on a felony charge of vehicular homicide, and four other teens were charged with misdemeanours. Hughes’ family said he knew and loved the five students involved and urged authorities to drop all charges against them. Advertisement “This is a terrible tragedy, and our family is determined to prevent a separate tragedy from occurring, ruining the lives of these students,” Hughes’ family said in a statement on Monday. “This would be counter to Jason’s lifelong dedication of investing in the lives of these children.” What made Jason so special was the way he did it … He simply loved people well Sean Pender, colleague of Jason Hughes Hughes taught maths and helped coach golf, football and baseball at North Hall High School in Gainesville, about 88km (55 miles) northeast of Atlanta.
England have vowed to double down on their kick-heavy gameplan against France on Saturday despite their drastic decline in recent weeks. It is a move that risks further provoking the anger of their supporters. Steve Borthwick and his side have come under intense scrutiny after last week’s first defeat by Italy and the manner in which they stuck rigidly to their kicking strategy left fans irate. En...
England have vowed to double down on their kick-heavy gameplan against France on Saturday despite their drastic decline in recent weeks. It is a move that risks further provoking the anger of their supporters. Steve Borthwick and his side have come under intense scrutiny after last week’s first defeat by Italy and the manner in which they stuck rigidly to their kicking strategy left fans irate. England have kicked the most times and for the most metres of all the Six Nations teams and while it was a tactic that paid dividends last autumn when they were on a 12-match winning run, it is no longer having the desired effect. The 2003 World Cup winner Matt Dawson has warned that relying too heavily on their kicking game in Paris would be a “red flag against England’s coaching ticket”. The Rugby Football Union was compelled to give Borthwick a qualified vote of confidence on Sunday. In his BBC Sport column, Dawson said: “England are never in a million years going to Paris and beating France by deploying the same kick-heavy strategy. If they do, that is a red flag against England’s coaching ticket. It may have worked during the 12-game winning run, but Scotland showed you need more than 40 points to beat France – and that was in Edinburgh.” But the scrum-half Ben Spencer, who was brought into the side against Italy for his box-kicking prowess, has revealed the gameplan is unlikely to change, suggesting England did not kick as much as they should have in the losses to Scotland and Ireland. “Our plan has stayed the same or we haven’t changed our plan too much game to game. We’ve seen results from it so I don’t think we need to change too much,” he said. “We all believe in the plan. We haven’t gone too far away from what we did when we had 12 wins on the spin. “There are loads of ways you can go about it, but if you look at the two defeats we had previous to Italy, both Ireland and Scotland kicked more than us. It is just how you go about it, how you implement it, it is your ...
This article first appeared on GuruFocus. Billionaire investor Leo KoGuan doubled his stake in NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ:NVDA), acquiring an additional 1 million shares amid heightened market volatility linked to the U.S.-Iran conflict. KoGuan, long known for his large Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) holdings, now controls roughly 2 million shares of Nvidia. He disclosed the follow-up purchase on X, adding t...
This article first appeared on GuruFocus. Billionaire investor Leo KoGuan doubled his stake in NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ:NVDA), acquiring an additional 1 million shares amid heightened market volatility linked to the U.S.-Iran conflict. KoGuan, long known for his large Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) holdings, now controls roughly 2 million shares of Nvidia. He disclosed the follow-up purchase on X, adding to his earlier investment made public just days prior. The move comes as tensions in the Middle East have rattled global markets, with equities, bonds, and commodities experiencing broad declines. In 2026, Nvidia's stock has fallen about 5% year-to-date, while Tesla has slipped nearly 12% through Friday's close. By comparison, the S&P 500 has declined less than 2% over the same period. KoGuan's $350 million investment shows his confidence in Nvidia amid uncertainty, as he said he hoped the move could contribute a little to calm the nervous market. According to analysts, mega purchases within the scale of big buys, such as those of KoGuan, have a tendency to influence how investors feel about geopolitical issues, pushing tech stocks.
Epstein used his ties to Nobel laureate scientists to try to rebuild his image toggle caption JPL-Caltech/NASA, Getty Images and Department of Justice/Collage by Emily Bogle/NPR Some 100 feet below the ocean's surface, Stephen Hawking peeked through the circular porthole of a submarine and saw the brilliant blue tropical water. It was March 2006, and the famous astrophysicist, accompanied by one o...
Epstein used his ties to Nobel laureate scientists to try to rebuild his image toggle caption JPL-Caltech/NASA, Getty Images and Department of Justice/Collage by Emily Bogle/NPR Some 100 feet below the ocean's surface, Stephen Hawking peeked through the circular porthole of a submarine and saw the brilliant blue tropical water. It was March 2006, and the famous astrophysicist, accompanied by one of his ever-present nurses, sat strapped in his wheelchair, enjoying the view of coral reefs and colorful fish off the coast of the U.S. Virgin Islands. It was his first undersea experience, and he had Jeffrey Epstein to thank for it. toggle caption CERCA/Case Western Reserve University The submarine ride capped a nearly weeklong gathering funded by Epstein. It brought together around 20 of the world's top physicists, including three Nobel laureates and three more who would later receive the prestigious prize. Sponsor Message The "Confronting Gravity" conference was billed as a chance to discuss key issues in fundamental physics and cosmology, and described as a place where participants could "meet, discuss, relax on the beach, and take a trip to the nearby private island retreat of the science philanthropist Jeffrey Epstein." "It was an excellent conference," said Alan Guth, a physicist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who attended the event. In fact, Epstein would go on to describe it as one of his top five professional achievements. Theoretical physicist Lawrence Krauss, then with Case Western Reserve University, organized the event. He maintained an almost 15-year friendship with Epstein and later retired from Arizona State University in 2019 amid multiple sexual misconduct allegations against him. At ASU, he ran the Origins Project, which was partially funded by Epstein. Krauss has previously denied the sexual misconduct allegations. toggle caption Carolyn Kaster/AP The 2006 Virgin Islands conference illustrates how Epstein used philanthropy to build relati...
What happened According to a February 17, 2026, SEC filing, RiverNorth Capital Management, LLC established a new position in Cohen & Steers Infrastructure Fund (UTF 0.88%), by acquiring 1,197,230 shares during the fourth quarter of 2025. The quarter-end value of the UTF stake likewise stood at $28.87 million. What else to know This was a new position, representing 1.36% of the fund’s $2.12 billion...
What happened According to a February 17, 2026, SEC filing, RiverNorth Capital Management, LLC established a new position in Cohen & Steers Infrastructure Fund (UTF 0.88%), by acquiring 1,197,230 shares during the fourth quarter of 2025. The quarter-end value of the UTF stake likewise stood at $28.87 million. What else to know This was a new position, representing 1.36% of the fund’s $2.12 billion reportable assets under management at year-end. Top five holdings after the filing: NYSE:VKQ: $55.67 million (2.6% of AUM) NYSE:PDI: $49.97 million (2.4% of AUM) NYSE:MHD: $48.98 million (2.3% of AUM) NYSE:MYD: $48.31 million (2.3% of AUM) NYSE:BLE: $41.19 million (2.0% of AUM) As of February 17, 2026, shares of UTF were priced at $26.68, up 17.1% over the past year, with a one-year alpha of 5.2 percentage points versus the S&P 500. The position’s dividend yield stood at 7.0% as of February 18, 2026, and shares were 2.1% below their 52-week high. Company Overview Metric Value Market Capitalization $2.53 billion Revenue (TTM) $138.64 million Net Income (TTM) $274.27 million Dividend Yield 7.1 % Company Snapshot Cohen & Steers Infrastructure Fund, Inc. is a closed-end fund specializing in listed infrastructure equities, managed by Cohen & Steers Capital Management. The fund leverages fundamental analysis to select value-oriented infrastructure stocks, aiming to deliver both income and capital growth. Cohen & Steers Infrastructure Fund, Inc invests primarily in public equities of infrastructure companies, focusing on value stocks across all market capitalizations. Its strategy is benchmarked against a composite index of global infrastructure and preferred securities, providing diversified exposure and a competitive yield for investors.The fund targets institutional and individual investors seeking exposure to global infrastructure assets and consistent income streams. What this transaction means for investors Infrastructure investing usually focuses on companies that run impo...