On May 7, 2026, Wharton Business Group disclosed a new position in the iShares Defense Industrials Active ETF (NASDAQ:IDEF) , acquiring 804,617 shares in a trade estimated at $27.15 million based on quarterly average pricing. According to its SEC filing dated May 7, 2026, Wharton Business Group opened a new position in the iShares Defense Industrials Active ETF, acquiring 804,617 shares. The estim...
On May 7, 2026, Wharton Business Group disclosed a new position in the iShares Defense Industrials Active ETF (NASDAQ:IDEF) , acquiring 804,617 shares in a trade estimated at $27.15 million based on quarterly average pricing. According to its SEC filing dated May 7, 2026, Wharton Business Group opened a new position in the iShares Defense Industrials Active ETF, acquiring 804,617 shares. The estimated transaction value was $27.15 million, calculated using the average closing price during the January to March 2026 quarter. The quarter-end value of the position also stood at $27.15 million. The iShares Defense Industrials Active ETF provides investors with a vehicle to access a curated selection of defense and industrial companies. The strategy leverages active management to adapt portfolio allocations in response to sector trends and market conditions. This approach aims to deliver competitive risk-adjusted returns while offering diversification across key industry players. Continue reading
What do you do when you've worked your entire adult life with the goal of one day enjoying retirement, only to find that once you are retired, you're too anxious to spend the money you worked so hard for? It's not an uncommon issue. In fact, there's a name for the issue -- the "retirement consumption gap." After decades of prioritizing saving over spending, it can be tough to retrain yourself to f...
What do you do when you've worked your entire adult life with the goal of one day enjoying retirement, only to find that once you are retired, you're too anxious to spend the money you worked so hard for? It's not an uncommon issue. In fact, there's a name for the issue -- the "retirement consumption gap." After decades of prioritizing saving over spending, it can be tough to retrain yourself to find a happy balance between financial security and enjoying your life. If you find yourself imprisoned by a fear of spending, the following tips may help. Image source: Getty Images. Continue reading
Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) and Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOGL) both just reported, and the contrast runs deeper than the headline numbers suggest. Apple posted its best March quarter ever. Alphabet delivered 63% Cloud growth. The real story sits one layer below: who controls the silicon underneath the next wave of AI hardware. Apple Locked the Foundry. Google ... Apple dominated the 2026 chip war. Google’s par...
Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) and Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOGL) both just reported, and the contrast runs deeper than the headline numbers suggest. Apple posted its best March quarter ever. Alphabet delivered 63% Cloud growth. The real story sits one layer below: who controls the silicon underneath the next wave of AI hardware. Apple Locked the Foundry. Google ... Apple dominated the 2026 chip war. Google’s partners are left to buy scraps
The BBC's Russia editor reports from a Red Square with none of the military hardware which the Kremlin normally showcases to project power internationally.
The BBC's Russia editor reports from a Red Square with none of the military hardware which the Kremlin normally showcases to project power internationally.
Iran Publicly Discloses Supreme Leader's Status For First Time: 'Marginally Injured' The Iranian government has for the first time officially weighed in on the health of new supreme leader, Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei, who was injured in the opening strikes of Trump's Operation Epic Fury, which killed the younger Khamenei's father and wife. "A government official claimed Khamenei, who hasn't been s...
Iran Publicly Discloses Supreme Leader's Status For First Time: 'Marginally Injured' The Iranian government has for the first time officially weighed in on the health of new supreme leader, Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei, who was injured in the opening strikes of Trump's Operation Epic Fury, which killed the younger Khamenei's father and wife. "A government official claimed Khamenei, who hasn't been seen in public since that attack, is now in good health ," The Wall Street Journal writes Saturday. via AFP He hasn't been seen in public since the war began, and even official statements have been read aloud on state media broadcasts. There have since been conflict reports. However, according to the latest : Yet the chief of protocol for the supreme leader’s office, Mozaher Hosseini, said on Friday that Khamenei is in “complete health,” stressing that he has only been “marginally injured” on his foot and lower back and hit by “a small piece of shrapnel had hit him behind the ear.” “ The enemy is spreading all kinds of rumors and false claims . They want to see him and find him, but people should be patient and not rush. He will speak to you when the time is right,” Hosseini told a crowd in Tehran. Prior international reports suggested he was being treated for severe burns and that he could undergo surgery, and resorts to communicating commands to lower officials via low-tech means, including written and hand delivered messages, in order to avoid Israeli or US intelligence intercepting signals related to his whereabouts. Regional and Gulf media have also summarized of the latest official Iranian description of the Ayatollah's health, that "there were no indications of a serious deterioration in his condition." And, "According to Iranian media reports, the official stated that medical examinations confirmed Mojtaba Khamenei’s condition was completely stable . He added that the injury did not require complex surgery. Furthermore, he is undergoing only routine medical monitorin...
Key PointsBard Associates sold 73,167 shares in Willdan Group during the first quarter; the estimated transaction value was $7.74 million based on quarterly average pricing.
Key PointsBard Associates sold 73,167 shares in Willdan Group during the first quarter; the estimated transaction value was $7.74 million based on quarterly average pricing.
On May 7, 2026, Glynn Capital Management disclosed in a U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filing that it sold all 456,805 shares of Klaviyo (NYSE:KVYO) in the first quarter, an estimated $9.80 million transaction based on quarterly average pricing. According to an SEC filing dated May 7, 2026, Glynn Capital Management sold all 456,805 shares of Klaviyo during the first quarter. The est...
On May 7, 2026, Glynn Capital Management disclosed in a U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filing that it sold all 456,805 shares of Klaviyo (NYSE:KVYO) in the first quarter, an estimated $9.80 million transaction based on quarterly average pricing. According to an SEC filing dated May 7, 2026, Glynn Capital Management sold all 456,805 shares of Klaviyo during the first quarter. The estimated transaction value was $9.80 million, based on the average share price from January through March. The fund’s quarter-end position in Klaviyo dropped to zero, with the value decline of $14.83 million reflecting both the share sale and stock price movement. Klaviyo, Inc. provides a scalable SaaS platform focused on marketing automation and customer data management for businesses seeking to optimize digital engagement. The company's strategy centers on enabling personalized, data-driven communications across multiple channels, supporting customer acquisition and retention. Klaviyo's competitive edge lies in its integrated product suite and its ability to serve a broad range of clients, from small enterprises to larger organizations, across several major international markets. Continue reading
Goldman Sachs ( GS ) has pushed back its outlook for U.S. interest rate cuts by one quarter due to stickier-than-expected inflation, projecting that the Federal Reserve will implement the next two rate cuts in December 2026 and March 2027 as a result. U.S. PCE inflation will likely remain near 3% through 2026 compared to the Fed’s 2% target due to energy cost impact, delaying the circumstances nec...
Goldman Sachs ( GS ) has pushed back its outlook for U.S. interest rate cuts by one quarter due to stickier-than-expected inflation, projecting that the Federal Reserve will implement the next two rate cuts in December 2026 and March 2027 as a result. U.S. PCE inflation will likely remain near 3% through 2026 compared to the Fed’s 2% target due to energy cost impact, delaying the circumstances necessary for a policy reset, Bloomberg reported, quoting a research note from Goldman’s U.S. economists on Saturday. However, the bank kept its terminal Fed rate forecast unchanged at 3%-3.25%. “A combination of lower monthly inflation prints after the oil shock fades and further labor market softening will likely be needed” for the Federal Open Market Committee to cut rates this year, the team argued. The FOMC kept its policy rate unchanged at 3.50%-3.75% during its last meeting in April, citing an uncertain outlook for the U.S. and global economic conditions due to geopolitical tensions in the Middle East. More on Goldman Sachs The Goldman Sachs Group, Inc. (GS) Shareholder/Analyst Call Prepared Remarks Transcript Wall Street Roundup: Good News, Earnings News Goldman Sachs Q1 Results Flag Risks From Middle East Conflict And Inflation Anthropic, OpenAI ventures work to acquire private services firms to deploy AI: report Anthropic confirms deal to launch enterprise AI services business
Elite runner Rachel Entrekin David Gura and Christina Ruffini on Bloomberg This Weekend to discuss her historic achievement as the first woman to win the 250-mile Cocodona ultramarathon outright. She finished the grueling Arizona course in a record 56 hours, 9 minutes, and 48 seconds, defeating the entire field of men and women. (Source: Bloomberg)
Elite runner Rachel Entrekin David Gura and Christina Ruffini on Bloomberg This Weekend to discuss her historic achievement as the first woman to win the 250-mile Cocodona ultramarathon outright. She finished the grueling Arizona course in a record 56 hours, 9 minutes, and 48 seconds, defeating the entire field of men and women. (Source: Bloomberg)
UK health authorities are gearing up to receive about 24 people from a virus-hit cruise ship, who will be isolated in a hospital once used for Covid-19 patients, NHS officials said Saturday. They are currently on board the Dutch ship, the MV Hondius, due to anchor off Spain’s Canary Islands on Sunday. Most of the nearly 150 people on board will be evacuated and flown home to their home countries a...
UK health authorities are gearing up to receive about 24 people from a virus-hit cruise ship, who will be isolated in a hospital once used for Covid-19 patients, NHS officials said Saturday. They are currently on board the Dutch ship, the MV Hondius, due to anchor off Spain’s Canary Islands on Sunday. Most of the nearly 150 people on board will be evacuated and flown home to their home countries after weeks at sea, in a carefully prepared repatriation effort. Among them are about 24 British...
Investors have a bad habit of projecting current events too far into the future. When it comes to energy prices, history is clear: volatility is the norm. So, high energy prices today aren't a good indication that they will be high in the future. In fact, today's high prices are likely to be followed by lower prices sooner than you may expect. Proceeding with caution is a good idea, since the geop...
Investors have a bad habit of projecting current events too far into the future. When it comes to energy prices, history is clear: volatility is the norm. So, high energy prices today aren't a good indication that they will be high in the future. In fact, today's high prices are likely to be followed by lower prices sooner than you may expect. Proceeding with caution is a good idea, since the geopolitical conflict that is pushing energy prices higher right now will, eventually, end. Which is why conservative investors will like high-yielders Enterprise Products Partners (NYSE: EPD) and Enbridge (NYSE: ENB) . But if you just have to own an oil producer, a company like Chevron (NYSE: CVX) is probably a good balance of risk and reward. Image source: Getty Images. Continue reading