Oxa said it will also allocate part of the funding to international expansion across the UK, Europe and the Middle East. Credit: Oxa Autonomy Limited UK autonomous vehicle technology company Oxa has secured $103m in the first close of its Series D funding round. The company said the round includes an initial $50m commitment from the National Wealth Fund, a UK public finance institution. Participat...
Oxa said it will also allocate part of the funding to international expansion across the UK, Europe and the Middle East. Credit: Oxa Autonomy Limited UK autonomous vehicle technology company Oxa has secured $103m in the first close of its Series D funding round. The company said the round includes an initial $50m commitment from the National Wealth Fund, a UK public finance institution. Participation also came from NVentures, the venture capital arm of NVIDIA, alongside additional investment from existing shareholders IP Group, Hostplus and bp Ventures, the venture capital arm of British energy company bp. Oxa founder and CTO Paul Newman said: “The capital will supercharge the development of our technology, enabling our industrial customers to benefit from significant productivity gains, lower operational costs and increased workplace safety, sooner.” Oxa said the funding will be used to support the commercial rollout of its industrial mobility automation (IMA) platform, which is intended to automate repetitive driving tasks in industrial environments. The company also plans to accelerate development of its physical AI and robotics capabilities. This includes further work on its self-driving software, Oxa Driver, as well as its development toolchain, Oxa Foundry. According to Oxa, the capital will help support ongoing programmes with customers including DHL, Vantec and bp, as deployments expand across sites such as ports, airports and manufacturing facilities. The company cited applications including autonomous towing, movement of goods and monitoring of assets and perimeters at locations such as solar farms and industrial facilities. Oxa said it will also allocate part of the funding to international expansion across the UK, Europe and the Middle East, where it expects additional opportunities for self-driving deployments. The company noted that the investment aligns with the UK government’s Advanced Manufacturing Sector Plan, which aims to strengthen the country’s...
Radoslav Cajkovic/iStock via Getty Images Thesis APA ( APA ) has reinvented itself in just a short 12 months. Almost exactly a year ago, I wrote a piece on the company to discuss its poor performance , generating just $841m in free cash flow. However, thanks to an aggressive cost improvement program, the company generated over $1B in 2025 free cash flow. This performance was generated amidst a yea...
Radoslav Cajkovic/iStock via Getty Images Thesis APA ( APA ) has reinvented itself in just a short 12 months. Almost exactly a year ago, I wrote a piece on the company to discuss its poor performance , generating just $841m in free cash flow. However, thanks to an aggressive cost improvement program, the company generated over $1B in 2025 free cash flow. This performance was generated amidst a year-long decline in crude oil prices, giving credence to the company’s efforts. APA has not-so-simply, reinvented itself as a top tier operator. The company has also assembled more ammunition through its gas development program in both the Permian and Egypt. The company has the optionality to access strong international pricing through improved Waha pricing, LNG export marketing, and even the Egyptian government. Thanks to these profitability efforts, APA still trades at solid free cash flow yields. This value serves as a nice complement to the long-term potential of the company’s Suriname project. This project is expected to increase the company’s free cash flow by 50% in 2029, making APA an easy BUY recommendation. Earnings Review APA produced another strong quarter , generating $425m in free cash flow. The strong sequential performance was aided by a generally light quarter of capital spend. For the full year, APA was able to generate $1B in FCF, despite declining oil prices over the period. This is a 19% improvement over 2024 levels and is a strong testament to the value creation efforts that APA has conducted over the course of the year. During 2025, the company made significant strides in cost control. As shown below, APA has reduced its cost profile by $300 million, while holding total production volumes flat y-o-y. This is a very significant milestone as it accounts for roughly 30% of the company's 2025 free cash flow generation. Incremental Cost Savings (APA Investor Presentation) The bulk of these savings were expected to be derived by reducing the capital intensity...
Chery said it will release more information and pricing for the V23 nearer to its May arrival. Credit: Bugra Kaan Ersoy / Shutterstock.com China’s Chery plans to launch its iCAUR V23 electric sports utility vehicle brand in South Africa in May this year as it looks to broaden sales in new markets. The rollout brings a standalone electric vehicle nameplate to South Africa and aligns with Chery’s wi...
Chery said it will release more information and pricing for the V23 nearer to its May arrival. Credit: Bugra Kaan Ersoy / Shutterstock.com China’s Chery plans to launch its iCAUR V23 electric sports utility vehicle brand in South Africa in May this year as it looks to broaden sales in new markets. The rollout brings a standalone electric vehicle nameplate to South Africa and aligns with Chery’s wider international push, as Chinese carmaker targets developing EV markets. Discover B2B Marketing That Performs Combine business intelligence and editorial excellence to reach engaged professionals across 36 leading media platforms. Find out more The timing also coincides with tougher rivalry in the country’s automotive sector, the most established on the continent. According to the report from Reuters, electric vehicle uptake in South Africa is still limited, but policy shifts and rising consumer interest are starting to open the door to additional players. Around 21 Chinese vehicle brands are currently available in South Africa, with further arrivals expected this year, including BYD’s Denza and Chery Group’s Lepas. Chery said it will release more information and pricing for the V23 nearer to its May arrival. In a separate update, Chery said last week that its flagship Lepas L8 is scheduled to reach the UK market in the third quarter of 2026, representing the brand’s first step into the country. Lepas would become Chery’s fourth marque in the UK, alongside Omoda, Jaecoo and the Chery brand. The company said the name Lepas combines “Leopard”, “Leap” and “Passion”. It added that the L8’s styling draws on “the agile, muscular contours of a running leopard”, with LED headlights designed to echo “the focused intensity of a leopard’s eye”. Chery South Africa recently agreed to buy Nissan Motor’s struggling manufacturing site in Rosslyn, Pretoria, covering land, buildings and production equipment, as well as a nearby stamping facility. The Rosslyn plant currently builds the Niss...
John Doyle, President and CEO of Marsh, a global risk advisory and insurance firm, talks about challenges shippers face in the Strait of Hormuz. He says clients are focused on protecting their people and his firm has talked to the White House about getting oil moving through the Persian Gulf. (Source: Bloomberg)
John Doyle, President and CEO of Marsh, a global risk advisory and insurance firm, talks about challenges shippers face in the Strait of Hormuz. He says clients are focused on protecting their people and his firm has talked to the White House about getting oil moving through the Persian Gulf. (Source: Bloomberg)
dMY Squared is focused on sponsoring the success of the next generation of industry-leading entrepreneurs onto the public markets. In recent years companies intending to go public leveraging technology-created economies of scale with the ability to perform consistently in a volatile global economic environment have become a vibrant ecosystem. dMY Squared possesses a proven operating system for ens...
dMY Squared is focused on sponsoring the success of the next generation of industry-leading entrepreneurs onto the public markets. In recent years companies intending to go public leveraging technology-created economies of scale with the ability to perform consistently in a volatile global economic environment have become a vibrant ecosystem. dMY Squared possesses a proven operating system for ensuring ‘all-weather,’ rapidly-growing private companies become outstanding public companies. We make programming tools that allow developers to work at higher levels of abstraction rather than focusing on quantum physics or hardware requirements. To achieve this, we are automating the construction of quantum algorithms from classical code and making programming a quantum computer more like conventional software engineering. Our goal is to enable all developers, regardless of their quantum expertise, to harness the power of quantum computers. Find out more at https://www.horizonquantum.com/company Horizon Quantum is developing a new generation of programming tools to simplify and expedite the process of developing software for quantum computers. By removing the need for prior quantum computing experience to develop applications for quantum hardware, Horizon’s tools will make the power of quantum computing accessible to every software developer. The enhanced capital base enabling the company to accelerate innovation, deepen its hardware testbed integrations, and further expand the Triple Alpha development environment—positioning Horizon to capture significant long-term value as quantum computing scales globally. Horizon Quantum becoming the first publicly traded pure-play quantum software platform with the sponsorship of dMY Squared and the capital raised in the transaction. The business combination as an important endorsement of Horizon’s vision to build the comprehensive software infrastructure needed to unlock quantum computing’s full potential – as the quantum computing ma...
Andriy Onufriyenko | Moment | Getty Images The escalating war in the Middle East jolted the stock market on Tuesday — a reaction that history suggests is common after a global shock, but often not lasting. While the market rebounded Wednesday morning, the Standard & Poor's 500 index , a broad measurement of how U.S. companies' stocks are faring, closed Tuesday down 0.94%. The Dow Jones Industrial ...
Andriy Onufriyenko | Moment | Getty Images The escalating war in the Middle East jolted the stock market on Tuesday — a reaction that history suggests is common after a global shock, but often not lasting. While the market rebounded Wednesday morning, the Standard & Poor's 500 index , a broad measurement of how U.S. companies' stocks are faring, closed Tuesday down 0.94%. The Dow Jones Industrial Average shed 0.83%, and the tech-laden Nasdaq Composite index lost 1.02%. However, earlier in the day, all three were down at least 2.5% . The drops early in the day were largely due to concerns about disruptions to global trade, including the flow of oil, until President Donald Trump's announcement that the U.S. would facilitate ships getting through the Strait of Hormuz, a key maritime route. Read more CNBC personal finance coverage Iran war and your portfolio: Historical stock market patterns investors should know Trump says '401(k)s are way up' — but workers are tapping them at record rates AI, layoffs spur workers to want a career change, survey finds — but few may do it Poor coordination can cost couples an average $14,000 in retirement wealth Gold price jumps on Middle East turmoil. What to know before investing What student loan borrowers need to know about judge's ruling on SAVE plan As Iran strikes disrupt flights, why travel insurance may fall short How the U.S.-Iran war could impact gas prices at the pump More low- and middle-income Americans are investing, report finds. Here's why Average IRS tax refund is up 10.2%, based on early filing data IRS: Nearly 1 in 5 eligible filers miss a 'valuable' credit worth thousands Block cuts about half its workforce: How to move forward after a mass layoff Trump said tariffs may 'substantially replace' income taxes. What policy experts say Some student loan borrowers are getting Navient settlement checks — who qualifies Trump accounts aren't exactly 'tax-free,' as the president said. How they work CNBC's Financial Advisor 10...
Users have to activate recording manually or through a voice command, but may not realise their videos and images are sometimes reviewed by humans - as described within Meta's extensive privacy policies and terms of service.
Users have to activate recording manually or through a voice command, but may not realise their videos and images are sometimes reviewed by humans - as described within Meta's extensive privacy policies and terms of service.
Key Points Target stock has surged about than 23% this year, significantly outpacing the broader market. The retailer just reported another quarter of declining revenue. Management guided to about 2% sales growth in 2026 and is investing in its business to achieve even faster growth. 10 stocks we like better than Target › Shares of Target (NYSE: TGT) are up more than 23% year to date, obliterating...
Key Points Target stock has surged about than 23% this year, significantly outpacing the broader market. The retailer just reported another quarter of declining revenue. Management guided to about 2% sales growth in 2026 and is investing in its business to achieve even faster growth. 10 stocks we like better than Target › Shares of Target (NYSE: TGT) are up more than 23% year to date, obliterating the S&P 500's return over the same period. This outperformance was aided by the company's fourth-quarter update this week, which saw better-than-expected profit margins and early signs of a top-line recovery. With some fresh quarterly numbers to mull over, it is a good time to take a look at the stock and test the market's optimism for the company. 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 » Is the stock attractive here, or has the stock's big gain this year already priced in the good news? A turnaround is in the works Target's fourth-quarter results showed continued top-line softness but a notable bottom-line improvement, suggesting that the company's operational efforts are starting to pay off. Target's fourth-quarter revenue fell 1.5%. And comparable sales (sales at stores or digital channels open for at least a year) fell 2.5% during the period. Despite this revenue contraction, the company demonstrated impressive cost control. Target's non-generally accepted accounting principles (non-GAAP) earnings per share rose to $2.44 -- up from $2.41 in the year-ago quarter. Additionally, the company's gross margin expanded to 26.6% in the fourth quarter, up from 26.2% in the year-ago period. While investors would certainly prefer to see both top and bottom-line growth, at least Target is giving investors something to stay upbeat about while they wait for sales growth to turn positive. Key catalysts But th...
Sundry Photography/iStock Editorial via Getty Images Hewlett Packard Enterprise Company ( HPE ) is gearing up to report fiscal first quarter 2026 results on Monday, March 9, 2026 , and the setup could not be better, in my opinion. The enterprise-focused server maker will likely publish a massive addition to its AI system backlog, and the expansion of the HPE GreenLake hybrid cloud platform could p...
Sundry Photography/iStock Editorial via Getty Images Hewlett Packard Enterprise Company ( HPE ) is gearing up to report fiscal first quarter 2026 results on Monday, March 9, 2026 , and the setup could not be better, in my opinion. The enterprise-focused server maker will likely publish a massive addition to its AI system backlog, and the expansion of the HPE GreenLake hybrid cloud platform could provide vital impulses for investors to push shares of HPE into a new up-leg. Given that CapEx spending has been exploding lately and projections continue to be highly bullish in the Data Center market, the server company is on track to potentially report record results and materially add to its AI-driven revenue backlog. Shares of Hewlett Packard Enterprise are cheap, trading at just 7.9X forward earnings, which in my opinion translates into a risk profile that is highly skewed to the upside. Data by YCharts Previous Rating Hewlett Packard Enterprise is gearing up to report fiscal first quarter 2026 results on Monday, March 9, 2026, and the setup could not be better, in my opinion. The enterprise-focused server maker will likely publish a massive addition to its AI system backlog, and the expansion of the HPE GreenLake hybrid cloud platform could provide vital impulses for investors to push shares of HPE into a new up-leg. Given that CapEx spending has been exploding lately and projections continue to be highly bullish in the Data Center market, the server company is on track to potentially report record results and materially add to its AI-driven revenue backlog. Shares of Hewlett Packard Enterprise are cheap, trading at just 7.9X forward earnings, which, in my opinion, translates into a risk profile that is highly skewed to the upside. All Eyes On HPE's AI-Driven Growth Hewlett Packard Enterprise is expected to report $0.59 per share in non-GAAP earnings for Q1 '26 next Monday, which implies a year-over-year growth rate of 20%. The top-line figure, as per Seeking Alpha's ...
The CoreWeave logo displayed on a smartphone screen_ Image by Robert Way via Shutterstock_ CoreWeave (CRWV) is a specialized cloud computing company delivering GPU-powered infrastructure tailored for AI workloads, machine learning, VFX rendering, and high-performance computing. It provides scalable access to Nvidia (NVDA) GPUs via Kubernetes clusters, auto-scaling storage, and developer-friendly t...
The CoreWeave logo displayed on a smartphone screen_ Image by Robert Way via Shutterstock_ CoreWeave (CRWV) is a specialized cloud computing company delivering GPU-powered infrastructure tailored for AI workloads, machine learning, VFX rendering, and high-performance computing. It provides scalable access to Nvidia (NVDA) GPUs via Kubernetes clusters, auto-scaling storage, and developer-friendly tools, helping enterprises train massive models faster and cheaper than general clouds. Founded in 2017 by ex-crypto miners, CoreWeave is headquartered in Livingston, New Jersey. The company has data centers primarily in the U.S. (28-plus sites) and is expanding intp Europe (the U.K., Norway, Sweden, Spain), supporting global clients. CoreWeave Stock Drops From Highs Since its March 2025 initial public offering (IPO) at $40, CRWV stock has been highly volatile amid AI hype. Currently trading near $79, the stock is up sharply from its 52-week low of $33.51 but down 58% from the 52-week high of $187. Recent five-day action shows that the stock has slipped 21% while the past one-month period reveals a 6% drop. Mixed with the 50-day moving average (MA) at $88.16 versus the 200-day MA at $110.06, the 52-week range reflects massive swings, while year-to-date (YTD) the stock is up 8% despite being off its highs. Coreweave stock underperforms compared to the Nasdaq Composite ($NASX), with the index showing a positive six-month report, gaining 4% against CRWV stock’s 12% fall. Still, AI catalysts keep CRWV punchier short-term versus index steadiness. CoreWeave Reports Mixed Results CoreWeave crushed revenue expectations in the fourth quarter of 2025 with $1.57 billion in sales — up 110% year-over-year (YOY) — fueled by surging AI GPU demand from hyperscalers like Microsoft (MSFT) and OpenAI. Full-year revenue came in at $5.1 billion, marking 168% YOY growth. However, EPS missed at a loss of $0.89 versus an estimated loss of $0.49, as net loss ballooned to $452 million amid aggressive...
My first thought when Apple announced the MacBook Neo today was “okay, but why not just get an older Air?” If you’re thinking that too, you might be right. If you can find one. The Neo starts at $599 with an A18 Pro processor, 8GB of memory, and 256GB storage, and ends at $699 with the same specs plus TouchID and 512GB of storage. It has two USB-C (not Thunderbolt) ports, a pretty basic-looking sc...
My first thought when Apple announced the MacBook Neo today was “okay, but why not just get an older Air?” If you’re thinking that too, you might be right. If you can find one. The Neo starts at $599 with an A18 Pro processor, 8GB of memory, and 256GB storage, and ends at $699 with the same specs plus TouchID and 512GB of storage. It has two USB-C (not Thunderbolt) ports, a pretty basic-looking screen, a mechanical trackpad instead of haptic, and various other cost-saving measures. It’s the cheapest new MacBook you can get now. The new M5 MacBook Air starts at $1,099 with 16GB of memory and 512GB of much faster storage, a bigger and brighter screen, a better webcam, better Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, more speakers, Thunderbolt 4, a faster charger, and so forth. It’s $100 more than last year’s model, probably because of the Neo. Or you can get an M4 MacBook Air for $1000, with a slightly slower processor than the M5 (but still faster than the Air), and otherwise pretty much the same specs. If you could still get a new M1 Air from Walmart for $700, it’d be a pretty tough call between that and the Neo. That machine came out in 2020, but is still better in most respects. Unfortunately, they’ve been out of stock since last month — probably because of the Neo — so that’s the end of that. You can probably find a refurb one. Same with the M3 and M4: if you can find one for around the same price as the Neo, especially with 16GB of RAM, you should get one of those. But they’re pretty thin on the ground, and I’d expect them to become thinner. (Keep an eye on Apple’s refurb site, though — a refurb M4 Air for $750 is pretty dang good.) The modern Air is unquestionably a better computer. The thing about $1,000 is it’s a lot more money than $600. $600 is already more than most non-Mac people want to spend on a laptop, but it’s a lot less than an Air, and the gap between the two is big enough that it’s harder to justify the jump unless you know you’re gonna need more than 8GB of RAM, if y...
Scott Kapnick, founding partner and CEO at HPS Investment Partners, discusses the role of private capital in the AI boom. He speaks with Dani Burger at Bloomberg Invest. (Source: Bloomberg)
Scott Kapnick, founding partner and CEO at HPS Investment Partners, discusses the role of private capital in the AI boom. He speaks with Dani Burger at Bloomberg Invest. (Source: Bloomberg)
HubSpot (NYSE: HUBS) is reinventing its growth model around artificial intelligence, and the market may be mispricing what that means for future earnings. If revenue accelerates and margins expand together, this AI-driven strategy could unlock far more upside than most investors expect in 2026. Stock prices used were the market prices of Feb. 24, 2026. The video was published on March. 3, 2026. Wi...
HubSpot (NYSE: HUBS) is reinventing its growth model around artificial intelligence, and the market may be mispricing what that means for future earnings. If revenue accelerates and margins expand together, this AI-driven strategy could unlock far more upside than most investors expect in 2026. Stock prices used were the market prices of Feb. 24, 2026. The video was published on March. 3, 2026. 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 » Should you buy stock in HubSpot right now? Before you buy stock in HubSpot, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the 10 best stocks for investors to buy now… and HubSpot wasn’t one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you’d have $526,889!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you’d have $1,103,743!* Now, it’s worth noting Stock Advisor’s total average return is 947% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 192% for the S&P 500. Don't miss the latest top 10 list, available with Stock Advisor, and join an investing community built by individual investors for individual investors. See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of March 4, 2026. Rick Orford has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends HubSpot. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Rick Orford is an affiliate of The Motley Fool and may be compensated for promoting its services. If you choose to subscribe through their link, they will earn some extra money that supports their channel. Their opinions remain their own and are unaffected by The ...
QatarEnergy Declares Force Majeure As One-Fifth Of Global LNG Supply Goes Dark Qatar’s long-standing image as the world’s most reliable LNG supplier abruptly ended on Wednesday after QatarEnergy halted LNG production and declared force majeure to customers, a major shock to global gas markets given that Qatar accounts for 20% of global LNG exports, with 80% of those volumes to Asia. " Further to t...
QatarEnergy Declares Force Majeure As One-Fifth Of Global LNG Supply Goes Dark Qatar’s long-standing image as the world’s most reliable LNG supplier abruptly ended on Wednesday after QatarEnergy halted LNG production and declared force majeure to customers, a major shock to global gas markets given that Qatar accounts for 20% of global LNG exports, with 80% of those volumes to Asia. " Further to the announcement by QatarEnergy to stop production of liquefied natural gas (LNG) and associated products, QatarEnergy has declared Force Majeure to its affected buyers ," QatarEnergy wrote in a press release on Wednesday morning. Qatar’s LNG chief Saad Sherida Al-Kaabi is confronting the biggest energy shocks of his career after an Iranian drone strike earlier this week forced the shutdown of Ras Laffan, Qatar’s top LNG export hub, for the first time in three decades. The most immediate consequence is reputational. Wall Street analysts say the drone attack may permanently weaken Qatar’s ability to command premium gas pricing and long-term contract terms, as customers, especially in Asia, rethink their exposure to U.S. LNG in the calm warm waters of the Gulf of America. The duration of the shutdown at the world’s leading LNG exporter is not yet known, but restarting gas liquefaction after a full shutdown can take up to two weeks, with another two weeks needed to return to full capacity. In other words, the shutdown and the time required for liquefaction plants to return to full capacity could last a month or more. In terms of flows, Qatar’s LNG exports mostly go to Asia. The latest data shows more than 80% of Qatar’s LNG is shipped to China, India, Japan, and South Korea. Europe is also another large customer. At the start of the week, European gas (TTF) futures nearly doubled on LNG disruptions from the Gulf area due to the Strait of Hormuz being paralyzed. European Gas Prices Soar 50% After Qatar Shuts World's Largest LNG Export Plant https://t.co/0Yfq1SWoXq — zerohedge (@...
ThredUp Inc. TDUP reported fourth-quarter 2025 results, wherein both the top and bottom lines increased year over year. The company’s earnings came in line with the Zacks Consensus Estimate and revenues topped the same. TDUP’s Quarterly Performance: Key Metrics & Insights TDUP delivered a quarterly loss of 4 cents per share, which came in line with the Zacks Consensus Estimate. The quarterly loss ...
ThredUp Inc. TDUP reported fourth-quarter 2025 results, wherein both the top and bottom lines increased year over year. The company’s earnings came in line with the Zacks Consensus Estimate and revenues topped the same. TDUP’s Quarterly Performance: Key Metrics & Insights TDUP delivered a quarterly loss of 4 cents per share, which came in line with the Zacks Consensus Estimate. The quarterly loss per share improved 42.9% year over year compared with the loss of 7 cents per share a year ago. ThredUp Inc. Price, Consensus and EPS Surprise ThredUp Inc. price-consensus-eps-surprise-chart | ThredUp Inc. Quote Quarterly revenues came in at $79.7 million, up 18.5% year over year from $67.3 million, and beat the Zacks Consensus Estimate of $79.6 million. The company ended the quarter with a record 1.65 million active buyers, which is up 29.5% year over year. The figure topped the Zacks Consensus Estimate of 1.5 million, highlighting stronger-than-expected customer engagement. Fourth-quarter order momentum remained strong, with 1.56 million orders, up 27.3% year over year. This performance also surpassed the Zacks Consensus Estimate of 1.36 million, reflecting robust demand and continued growth in customer engagement. TDUP’s Margin & Cost Performance TDUP’s adjusted gross profit increased 17.3% to $63.4 million from $54.1 million in the prior year. Results exceeded expectations, supported by higher average selling prices driven by growth in the premium supply offering. However, the adjusted gross margin declined by 80 basis points to 79.6% from 80.4%. Adjusted SG&A expenses totaled $15 million, increasing 8.5% year over year compared to $13.8 million in the same period last year. Loss from continuing operations improved by 30.8% in the fourth quarter to $5.6 million, compared to $8.1 million in the same quarter of the prior year. Adjusted EBITDA from continuing operations was $2.9 million, down 42% year over year from $5.0 million in the prior-year quarter. Adjusted EBITDA f...