Find your next quality investment with Simply Wall St's easy and powerful screener, trusted by over 7 million individual investors worldwide. AST SpaceMobile and TELUS Corporation have agreed to roll out space based cellular broadband across Canada, targeting remote and underserved regions. TELUS will also become an equity partner in AST SpaceMobile, aligning financial interests with the network r...
Find your next quality investment with Simply Wall St's easy and powerful screener, trusted by over 7 million individual investors worldwide. AST SpaceMobile and TELUS Corporation have agreed to roll out space based cellular broadband across Canada, targeting remote and underserved regions. TELUS will also become an equity partner in AST SpaceMobile, aligning financial interests with the network rollout. Alphabet has previously invested via convertible notes, and AST SpaceMobile is involved in U.S. government contracts, including with the Space Development Agency. For investors watching NasdaqGS:ASTS, this new agreement with TELUS comes as the stock trades at $89.475, with a 1 year return of 167.9%. The company also shows very large 3 year and 5 year returns, alongside a 7.2% gain year to date and a 13.0% move over the past week, set against a 13.6% decline over the past month. The TELUS partnership, Alphabet's early backing and U.S. government contracts collectively point to growing commercial and institutional interest in AST SpaceMobile's approach to space based cellular service. As the Canada rollout develops and government projects advance, investors will be watching how these relationships translate into execution milestones and future funding or partnership opportunities. Stay updated on the most important news stories for AST SpaceMobile by adding it to your watchlist or portfolio. Alternatively, explore our Community to discover new perspectives on AST SpaceMobile. NasdaqGS:ASTS Earnings & Revenue Growth as at Mar 2026 2 things going right for AST SpaceMobile that this headline doesn't cover. Quick Assessment ⚖️ Price vs Analyst Target : AST SpaceMobile trades at US$89.48 versus a consensus target of US$88.53, which is within 1% of the analyst view. ✅ Simply Wall St Valuation : The shares are assessed as trading about 32.7% below estimated fair value. ❌ Recent Momentum: The 30 day return is about a 13.6% decline. There is only one way to know the right time...
Key Points The 2026 sector rotation has been swift and decisive, with energy stocks surging while tech stocks fall. Nvidia is worth so much more than leading energy stocks because its profits and growth rate are superior. No matter the sector, investors should focus on high-quality companies that can succeed over the long term. 10 stocks we like better than Nvidia › Even before factoring in Monday...
Key Points The 2026 sector rotation has been swift and decisive, with energy stocks surging while tech stocks fall. Nvidia is worth so much more than leading energy stocks because its profits and growth rate are superior. No matter the sector, investors should focus on high-quality companies that can succeed over the long term. 10 stocks we like better than Nvidia › Even before factoring in Monday's monster surge in oil and gas stocks, the energy sector was already up 24.2% year to date compared to just 0.5% for the S&P 500 (SNPINDEX: ^GSPC). Sectorwide underperformance in 2025, paired with rising oil prices and now geopolitical tensions in Iran, are fueling the rally. But investors may be surprised to learn that energy stocks account for only 3.5% of the S&P 500, whereas Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) alone makes up 6.9%. That means Nvidia is worth more than the combined value of ExxonMobil (NYSE: XOM), Chevron (NYSE: CVX), and the other 20 or so energy stocks that are S&P 500 components. 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 » Here's why Nvidia deserves to make up such a large portion of the U.S. stock market, how to think about energy within the context of the broader market, and why energy stocks are still relatively cheap. Earnings speak for themselves Part of the reason Nvidia is worth so much more than the entire energy sector is valuation. Nvidia sports a 36.1 price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio compared to 22.3 for the State Street Energy Select Sector SPDR ETF (NYSEMKT: XLE), which tracks energy stocks that are components of the S&P 500. But Nvidia is also massively profitable. Nvidia earned $120 billion in trailing-12-month profit, making it the second-most profitable company in the world behind Alphabet. The chip giant's trailing-12-month earnings are nearly triple those of ExxonMobil (NYSE: ...
Dividend investors often get too caught up with yield and don't pay enough attention to dividend growth. That's a big risk if you hope to live off your dividend income in retirement. If you add dividend growth into your selection criteria, you'll likely be better off. NextEra Energy (NEE 0.06%) and Brookfield Renewable (BEP 0.13%)(BEPC 0.22%) are strong dividend options that score well on both yie...
Dividend investors often get too caught up with yield and don't pay enough attention to dividend growth. That's a big risk if you hope to live off your dividend income in retirement. If you add dividend growth into your selection criteria, you'll likely be better off. NextEra Energy (NEE 0.06%) and Brookfield Renewable (BEP 0.13%)(BEPC 0.22%) are strong dividend options that score well on both yield and dividend growth. NextEra Energy is a dividend growth machine NextEra Energy has increased its dividend annually for more than 25 years. The utility company's dividend yield is currently around 2.7%, which is well above the market's 1.1%. But the real story is the rate of dividend growth, which averaged around 11% per year over the past decade. This is important because the historical inflation rate is around 3.8%. That eats away at the buying power of your dividends. Since NextEra's dividend has grown well above that rate, its buying power has expanded over time. However, the real story here isn't the past; it is the future. NextEra owns a large regulated utility and is also one of the largest solar and wind power companies in the world. It is well-positioned to benefit as the world continues to shift toward cleaner energy alternatives. That should help keep the dividend growing nicely for years to come. Expand NYSE : NEE NextEra Energy Today's Change ( -0.06 %) $ -0.05 Current Price $ 91.08 Key Data Points Market Cap $190B Day's Range $ 90.05 - $ 91.62 52wk Range $ 61.72 - $ 95.91 Volume 398K Avg Vol 10M Gross Margin 36.20 % Dividend Yield 2.55 % Brookfield Renewable is all in on clean energy Brookfield Renewable is 100% focused on clean and renewable power. It has a global portfolio of hydroelectric, solar, wind, storage, and nuclear energy assets. It hasn't been around as long as NextEra, but the income that Brookfield Renewable pays out has increased steadily for more than a decade. The annualized rate of increase was 5% over that span, just over the rate of infl...
Key Points Fluor's $25.5 billion backlog is 81% reimbursable. The stock has slipped 14% in the past week. 10 stocks we like better than Fluor › There are a lot of projects ahead for Fluor Corporation (NYSE: FLR). The engineering, procurement, and construction company has billions in contracts on the docket for 2026, but the stock has still dropped more than 14% in the past week. This begs the ques...
Key Points Fluor's $25.5 billion backlog is 81% reimbursable. The stock has slipped 14% in the past week. 10 stocks we like better than Fluor › There are a lot of projects ahead for Fluor Corporation (NYSE: FLR). The engineering, procurement, and construction company has billions in contracts on the docket for 2026, but the stock has still dropped more than 14% in the past week. This begs the question: is Fluor a buy now, or is the market sending a warning sign to investors? Fluor's business fundamentals are strong Fluor has a large contract backlog of $25.5 billion. Of that amount, 81% is reimbursable. This is a good thing as it shifts risk back onto clients, improving Fluor's revenue quality and visibility. These types of contracts are a shift from how Fluor used to operate. 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 » Previously, the company dealt mostly in fixed-price contracts. These deals meant Fluor was tasked with coming in under budget or else the company would need to eat any overages. Reimbursable contracts force clients to pay Fluor for all costs plus a fee for profit. This business structure is far more advantageous for Fluor. Fluor has generally exhibited solid financial discipline, even with short-term challenges related to an adverse ruling on its Santos project in Australia. This long dispute resulted in Fluor owing Santos more than $450 million. Two of Fluor's three business lines were profitable in 2025. The Energy Solutions division was the only one that reported a loss, and that was directly attributable to the Santos judgment. The metrics for all three businesses should improve this year. Fluor's 2026 outlook included an EBITDA estimate of $525 million to $585 million. This is a modest but steady increase from 2025's result of $504 million. Fluor is also busy repurchasing ...
Trump vows to 'take care of Cuba,' praises Venezuela cooperation at summit toggle caption Rebecca Blackwell/AP President Trump on Saturday launched the Shield of the Americas Summit – a coalition of Latin American leaders – with a pledge to "take care of Cuba," as the United States increases its intervention in the region. "Many of you have come today and they say, 'I hope you can take care of Cub...
Trump vows to 'take care of Cuba,' praises Venezuela cooperation at summit toggle caption Rebecca Blackwell/AP President Trump on Saturday launched the Shield of the Americas Summit – a coalition of Latin American leaders – with a pledge to "take care of Cuba," as the United States increases its intervention in the region. "Many of you have come today and they say, 'I hope you can take care of Cuba.' Because you have problems with Cuba, right?," Trump said to the gathering of Latin American leadership. "I was surprised, but four of you said, actually, 'Could you do us a favor?' Take care of Cuba.' I'll take care of it, ok?" he continued to applause from the crowd. Sponsor Message Attending the meeting were the leaders of Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guyana, Honduras, Panama, Paraguay, and Trinidad and Tobago. The event was hosted at the Trump National Doral Miami golf course in Doral, Florida. His comments follow tension between Cuba and U.S. and as many Cuban-Americans are hoping for a change in regime for the communist nation. The Trump administration has eased a blockade of Venezuelan oil, allowing some private sector oil sales to Cuba. The country has been experiencing fuel shortages and blackouts that have left millions without power, according to The Associated Press. Since the United States' capture and arrest of Venezuela's president, Nicolás Maduro, in January, those who wish to see Cuba's government toppled see Trump's stance on foreign intervention as a signal that America might similarly help orchestrate the ouster of Cuba's Miguel Díaz-Canel. Speaking to the change in Venezuela's leadership since Maduro's capture, Trump praised acting-President Delcy Rodríguez for her cooperation with the United States. "She's doing a great job because she's working with us. If she wasn't working with us, I would not say she's doing a great job. In fact, she wasn't working with us, I'd say she's doing a very poor j...
A man in a Mercedes drives up to a Bangkok forecourt, cash in hand, ready to buy an electric vehicle he hadn’t planned on owning. Southeast Asia’s EV revolution has found a new accelerant. “He was afraid he wouldn’t be able to fill up his car any more,” said Samart Prakotkancharna, managing director of Ratchapruek P Car Centre in Thailand ’s capital, describing the scene that played out on his for...
A man in a Mercedes drives up to a Bangkok forecourt, cash in hand, ready to buy an electric vehicle he hadn’t planned on owning. Southeast Asia’s EV revolution has found a new accelerant. “He was afraid he wouldn’t be able to fill up his car any more,” said Samart Prakotkancharna, managing director of Ratchapruek P Car Centre in Thailand ’s capital, describing the scene that played out on his forecourt. Advertisement Cash buyers had been streaming in all week, spooked by rising diesel prices and hunting for second-hand battery-powered cars. “One customer drove up in a Mercedes,” he said. “Ready to buy an EV on the spot.” The US-Israel war on Iran, which began last Sunday with the assassination of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei , has disrupted the world’s supply of oil and gas – raising the spectre of soaring fuel prices. 00:38 US President Donald Trump seeks to justify striking Iran amid shifting White House account US President Donald Trump seeks to justify striking Iran amid shifting White House account Such far-reaching calamities can act as a catalyst, but the longer-term transition was already well under way.
"Things can come along and change your plans in an instant so I try not to make them any more. I want to slow down; it's imperative to rest and it's OK to not be productive all the time."
"Things can come along and change your plans in an instant so I try not to make them any more. I want to slow down; it's imperative to rest and it's OK to not be productive all the time."
Gini said whenever Anita and her family came to London, "they would always see me, even if they were stopping at the airport for one night on the way to somewhere else".
Gini said whenever Anita and her family came to London, "they would always see me, even if they were stopping at the airport for one night on the way to somewhere else".
Even before factoring in Monday's monster surge in oil and gas stocks, the energy sector was already up 24.2% year to date compared to just 0.5% for the S&P 500 (^GSPC 1.33%). Sectorwide underperformance in 2025, paired with rising oil prices and now geopolitical tensions in Iran, are fueling the rally. But investors may be surprised to learn that energy stocks account for only 3.5% of the S&P 500...
Even before factoring in Monday's monster surge in oil and gas stocks, the energy sector was already up 24.2% year to date compared to just 0.5% for the S&P 500 (^GSPC 1.33%). Sectorwide underperformance in 2025, paired with rising oil prices and now geopolitical tensions in Iran, are fueling the rally. But investors may be surprised to learn that energy stocks account for only 3.5% of the S&P 500, whereas Nvidia (NVDA 2.94%) alone makes up 6.9%. That means Nvidia is worth more than the combined value of ExxonMobil (XOM +0.34%), Chevron (CVX +0.02%), and the other 20 or so energy stocks that are S&P 500 components. Here's why Nvidia deserves to make up such a large portion of the U.S. stock market, how to think about energy within the context of the broader market, and why energy stocks are still relatively cheap. Earnings speak for themselves Part of the reason Nvidia is worth so much more than the entire energy sector is valuation. Nvidia sports a 36.1 price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio compared to 22.3 for the State Street Energy Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLE +0.16%), which tracks energy stocks that are components of the S&P 500. But Nvidia is also massively profitable. Nvidia earned $120 billion in trailing-12-month profit, making it the second-most profitable company in the world behind Alphabet. The chip giant's trailing-12-month earnings are nearly triple those of ExxonMobil (XOM +0.34%) and Chevron (CVX +0.02%) combined, and significantly higher than the 10 largest holdings in the Energy Select Sector SPDR ETF. Nvidia is an incredible value Not only is Nvidia raking in the net income, but it is also converting well over half of its revenue into after-tax net profit. Even the best oil and gas companies can't compete with those margins. Nvidia is still growing rapidly, with revenue up 65% over the past year. And because Wall Street analysts expect Nvidia's earnings to continue soaring, its forward P/E ratio is way lower than its trailing P/E. In fact, it's even lower...