Lifeway Foods ( LWAY ) announced on Thursday that shareholder Danone USA Public Benefit priced a secondary offering of ~3.45M shares at $19.50 per share. The offering is expected to close on May 19, 2026, subject to standard closing conditions. The sale includes only existing shares from Danone, and Lifeway Foods is not issuing any new shares. The company will not receive any proceeds from the off...
Lifeway Foods ( LWAY ) announced on Thursday that shareholder Danone USA Public Benefit priced a secondary offering of ~3.45M shares at $19.50 per share. The offering is expected to close on May 19, 2026, subject to standard closing conditions. The sale includes only existing shares from Danone, and Lifeway Foods is not issuing any new shares. The company will not receive any proceeds from the offering. Moreover, the company also plans to repurchase around $5M worth of shares in the offering at the same $19.50 price, subject to the offering closing successfully. The stock is trading ~6% lower at ~$25.60. Source: Press Release More on Lifeway Foods Lifeway Foods: Fairly Valued Relative To Growth (Rating Downgrade) Lifeway Foods: A Special Situation Becomes A Growth Story (Rating Upgrade) Lifeway Foods, Inc. (LWAY) Q4 2025 Earnings Call Prepared Remarks Transcript Lifeway Foods beats top-line estimates; reaffirms long-term target Lifeway Foods soars after raising guidance on strong demand trends
Cisco Systems (CSCO) stock has surged by double-digits since reporting fiscal third quarter results in Wednesday's extended hours, topping Wall Street expectations with revenue of $15.84 billion and adjusted earnings of $1.06 per share. This comes after the cloud operator laid off 4,000 workers as part of a new AI-focused restructuring. Hennion & Walsh CIO Kevin Mahn and Yahoo Finance Senior Repor...
Cisco Systems (CSCO) stock has surged by double-digits since reporting fiscal third quarter results in Wednesday's extended hours, topping Wall Street expectations with revenue of $15.84 billion and adjusted earnings of $1.06 per share. This comes after the cloud operator laid off 4,000 workers as part of a new AI-focused restructuring. Hennion & Walsh CIO Kevin Mahn and Yahoo Finance Senior Reporters Ines Ferré and Brooke DiPalma take a closer look at the AI demand propelling Cisco, the cloud operator's outlook, and its recent job cuts.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average has been seen in the past as a barometer for how the so-called old economy – think industrials and manufacturing – is doing. This time, though, tech has been the dominant force. The 30-stock average climbed back to 50,000 for the first time since early February, and most of the stocks that led the comeback to that level are tied to artificial intelligence in some c...
The Dow Jones Industrial Average has been seen in the past as a barometer for how the so-called old economy – think industrials and manufacturing – is doing. This time, though, tech has been the dominant force. The 30-stock average climbed back to 50,000 for the first time since early February, and most of the stocks that led the comeback to that level are tied to artificial intelligence in some capacity. Take Amazon for example. The stock is up 31% since Feb. 10, when the Dow first closed above 50,000. The company has been making moves to bolster its AI offerings. This week, it ditched its Rufus chatbot and made Alexa the focal point of its AI shopping strategy . Caterpillar , up 22% in that time, also has AI links, as the technology's proliferation leads to greater demand for data centers that need to be built out. Nvidia , which has gained 20% since early February, has also been at the center of AI, with demand for its chips remaining strong. Cisco Systems is also up more than 18% since the Dow's last trip above 50,000, through Wednesday's close. It will add to those gains Thursday on better-than-expected earnings and guidance thanks to big AI-related orders. Apple , meanwhile, is up 9% in that time. Outside of the AI driven gains, the Dow can thank UnitedHealth for its trip back to 50,000. The stock is up a whopping 47% over this same time thanks to a combination of strong earnings and solid guidance from management. Aside from these six names, Dow members really haven't done too well. In fact, most of them are lower in that time. The question is: Can AI keep the Dow moving beyond 50,000 without more help from other stocks?
Filmgoers born after 1997 are reviving cinemas’ hopes of survival. They tell us about the social experience where ‘there’s absolutely no commitment to chat’ People born between 1997 and 2012 are now more frequent cinemagoers than some older age groups, according to a US-based survey by Fandango , with 87% having seen at least one film in a cinema in the last 12 months compared with 58% of baby boo...
Filmgoers born after 1997 are reviving cinemas’ hopes of survival. They tell us about the social experience where ‘there’s absolutely no commitment to chat’ People born between 1997 and 2012 are now more frequent cinemagoers than some older age groups, according to a US-based survey by Fandango , with 87% having seen at least one film in a cinema in the last 12 months compared with 58% of baby boomers. With this in mind we asked young people about why they love the cinema. Continue reading...
Cuba said the country has completely run out of the diesel and fuel oil it needs to keep its power plants running, with civil unrest starting to break out amid a de facto US energy blockade of the communist-run nation. “The system has, once again, been left without any fuel reserves,” Energy Minister Vicente de la O Levy said during a press conference late Wednesday. “There’s absolutely nothing.” ...
Cuba said the country has completely run out of the diesel and fuel oil it needs to keep its power plants running, with civil unrest starting to break out amid a de facto US energy blockade of the communist-run nation. “The system has, once again, been left without any fuel reserves,” Energy Minister Vicente de la O Levy said during a press conference late Wednesday. “There’s absolutely nothing.” While the island of 10 million people is using some domestic fuel production and solar energy to keep some lights on, the entire grid is now so fragile that large swathes of the country are going dark. Cuba’s electrical union said it could only cover about a third of national power demand. Social media reports showed sporadic protests breaking out in and around the capital of Havana before night fell on Wednesday, with people banging pots — and in some cases lighting fires — on darkened streets for hours thereafter. President Miguel Díaz-Canel blamed the increasingly dire situation on Donald Trump ’s pressure campaign. “This dramatic decline in conditions has only one cause: the genocidal energy blockade that the US has imposed on our country, as it threatens to impose irrational tariffs on any nation that provides us with energy,” Díaz-Canel said in a post on X . The US has cut off the island from virtually all fuel imports since January — only letting a single Russian tanker through. That ship, which docked in late March, allowed the island to reduce the frequency and length of blackouts, de la O said. But the 730,000 barrels of oil it was carrying ran out in early April. Washington blames Cuba’s economic failings on mismanagement and corruption and has said the 67-year-old regime needs to step down — or be ousted — before the economy can begin to improve. While talks between US and Cuban officials are ongoing, few concessions have been made. Both sides are now allowing the island’s small but growing private sector to import fuel to cover its own needs, but those shipment...
A number of stocks jumped in the afternoon session after worries about a global chip shortage reached parabolic territory driven by AI optimism and strong investor momentum.
A number of stocks jumped in the afternoon session after worries about a global chip shortage reached parabolic territory driven by AI optimism and strong investor momentum.