Mdxhealth SA (NASDAQ: MDXH), a leading precision diagnostics company, today announced it will release its financial results for the first quarter ended Mar
Mdxhealth SA (NASDAQ: MDXH), a leading precision diagnostics company, today announced it will release its financial results for the first quarter ended Mar
Bank of the James Reports First Quarter 2026 Net Income of $2.77 Million, or $0.61 Per Share Bank of the James Reports First Quarter 2026 Net Income of $2.77 Million, or $0.61 Per Share
Bank of the James Reports First Quarter 2026 Net Income of $2.77 Million, or $0.61 Per Share Bank of the James Reports First Quarter 2026 Net Income of $2.77 Million, or $0.61 Per Share
CASTLE ROCK, Colo., April 30, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Riot Platforms, Inc. (NASDAQ: RIOT) (“Riot” or “the Company”) , a Bitcoin-driven industry leader in the development of large-scale data centers and bitcoin mining applications, reported financial results for the three-month period ended March 31, 2026. The accompanying presentation materials are available on Riot’s website.
CASTLE ROCK, Colo., April 30, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Riot Platforms, Inc. (NASDAQ: RIOT) (“Riot” or “the Company”) , a Bitcoin-driven industry leader in the development of large-scale data centers and bitcoin mining applications, reported financial results for the three-month period ended March 31, 2026. The accompanying presentation materials are available on Riot’s website.
BALTIMORE, April 30, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Sinclair, Inc. (Nasdaq: SBGI), the "Company" or "Sinclair," today reported financial results for the three months ended March 31, 2026.
BALTIMORE, April 30, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Sinclair, Inc. (Nasdaq: SBGI), the "Company" or "Sinclair," today reported financial results for the three months ended March 31, 2026.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., April 30, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- BayFirst Financial Corp. (NASDAQ: BAFN) (“BayFirst” or “Company”), parent company of BayFirst National Bank (“Bank”) today reported the Company has raised $80 million of capital from investors in a private investment in public equity (“PIPE”) offering. The Company has issued shares of convertible preferred stock in the PIPE, which subject to...
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., April 30, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- BayFirst Financial Corp. (NASDAQ: BAFN) (“BayFirst” or “Company”), parent company of BayFirst National Bank (“Bank”) today reported the Company has raised $80 million of capital from investors in a private investment in public equity (“PIPE”) offering. The Company has issued shares of convertible preferred stock in the PIPE, which subject to shareholder and regulatory approvals, will convert to, or be exchanged for, approximately 22.9 million shares of common stock at an effective purchase price of $3.50 per share.
Rookie private lenders that have to sell in a downturn are a potential threat to credit markets, according to Citi. “If the cycle turns and these tourists, rather than working out loans, just start selling them at below the economic value — what happens to the rest of the market?” Mickey Bhatia, the firm’s head of spread products, tells Bloomberg News’ James Crombie and Bloomberg Intelligence’s Sa...
Rookie private lenders that have to sell in a downturn are a potential threat to credit markets, according to Citi. “If the cycle turns and these tourists, rather than working out loans, just start selling them at below the economic value — what happens to the rest of the market?” Mickey Bhatia, the firm’s head of spread products, tells Bloomberg News’ James Crombie and Bloomberg Intelligence’s Sam Geier in this episode of the Credit Edge podcast. “That’s a big worry,” says Bhatia. They also dis
DigitalOcean Holdings (NYSE: DOCN) may not be as well known as some of the major cloud computing names benefiting from the fast-growing adoption of artificial intelligence (AI). Still, it has quietly delivered outstanding gains for investors in recent months. The stock has more than doubled this year, and its recent surge has been fueled by growing demand for the company's cloud computing services...
DigitalOcean Holdings (NYSE: DOCN) may not be as well known as some of the major cloud computing names benefiting from the fast-growing adoption of artificial intelligence (AI). Still, it has quietly delivered outstanding gains for investors in recent months. The stock has more than doubled this year, and its recent surge has been fueled by growing demand for the company's cloud computing services, which are primarily used by small and medium-size businesses, developers, and start-ups. Let's look at why this cloud stock has jumped 105% this year and see if it has room to run higher after its sizzling rally. Image source: Getty Images. Continue reading
straga/iStock via Getty Images Expand Energy ( EXE ) up 1.1% in Thursday's trading even as William Blair downgraded shares to Market Perform from Outperform with a $112 price target, believing the largest U.S. independent natural gas producer will need time to achieve its goals, which include a $0.20/Mcfe margin improvement to deliver ~$500M in annual free cash flow. The company has made strides m...
straga/iStock via Getty Images Expand Energy ( EXE ) up 1.1% in Thursday's trading even as William Blair downgraded shares to Market Perform from Outperform with a $112 price target, believing the largest U.S. independent natural gas producer will need time to achieve its goals, which include a $0.20/Mcfe margin improvement to deliver ~$500M in annual free cash flow. The company has made strides monetizing volatility, although capturing new demand and integration will likely take quarters rather than weeks or months, William Blair analyst Neal Dingmann said, adding that while the shares trade at a slight discount to some gas-focused peers, much of the discount should last until executing meaningful advances beyond initial announcements. Expand ( EXE ) reported "solid" Q1 results earlier this week , generating $1.7B of free cash flow, which was primarily used to reduce leverage and fund shareholder returns, paying down $1.3B of gross debt, exiting the quarter with ~$2.8B of debt, and returning $290M to shareholders, Dingmann noted. While longer-term U.S. natural gas demand growth remains solid, tied to LNG, power generation, and industrial use, Expand's ( EXE ) timeline visibility remains limited, the analyst said, with much of the expected demand growth depending on infrastructure buildout and project execution, which are progressing more gradually than initially anticipated. More on Expand Energy Expand Energy Q1 2026 Earnings Call Presentation Expand Energy: Excellent Q1 2026 Free Cash Flow After Winter Storm Fern Expand Energy's Discount Offers Upside
In February, numerous workers from a company that Meta contracted to perform data annotation for Ray-Ban Meta reported viewing sensitive, embarrassing, and seemingly private footage recorded by the smart glasses. About two months later, Meta ended its contract with the firm. According to a BBC report today, “less than two months” after a report from Swedish newspapers Svenska Dagbladet and Götebor...
In February, numerous workers from a company that Meta contracted to perform data annotation for Ray-Ban Meta reported viewing sensitive, embarrassing, and seemingly private footage recorded by the smart glasses. About two months later, Meta ended its contract with the firm. According to a BBC report today, “less than two months” after a report from Swedish newspapers Svenska Dagbladet and Göteborgs-Posten and Kenya-based freelance journalist Naipanoi Lepapa came out featuring Sama workers complaining about watching explicit footage shot from Ray-Ban Metas, “Meta ended its contract with Sama.” Sama is a Kenya-headquartered firm that Meta contracted to perform data annotation work, including working with video, image, and speech annotation for Meta’s AI systems for Ray-Ban Metas. Sama claims that Meta's cancellation of the contract affected 1,108 workers. Read full article Comments
The Federal Emergency Management Agency this week told more than a dozen staffers to return to work after placing them on administrative leave eight months ago for signing an open letter criticizing the Trump administration’s cuts to disaster response, according to people familiar with the decision. FEMA emailed workers Wednesday notifying them that an investigation into the matter “had been close...
The Federal Emergency Management Agency this week told more than a dozen staffers to return to work after placing them on administrative leave eight months ago for signing an open letter criticizing the Trump administration’s cuts to disaster response, according to people familiar with the decision. FEMA emailed workers Wednesday notifying them that an investigation into the matter “had been closed” and that they were “being returned to a full-time duty status,” according to the memo seen by Bloomberg News. Some of the employees were instructed to report back to work as soon as Thursday, April 30. About 14 people were recalled back to work, according to current and former staff familiar with the situation who asked not to be named discussing confidential information. “I do feel vindicated,” said Abigail McIllraith, one of the letter signers. She also expressed frustration at having to endure months on administrative leave. “The United States taxpayers are on the hook for us being locked out of our jobs that help disaster survivors in this country,” she said. Michael Coen, a former senior FEMA official under the Biden administration who was involved in the letter effort, confirmed the decision, adding that the move “will start to rebuild trust among the FEMA workforce.” Nearly 200 current and former staffers signed the Aug. 25 letter, dubbed the Katrina Declaration, warning the nation risked another major catastrophe after deep cuts to agency staffing and funding. Most signed anonymously. The current employees who signed publicly were placed on paid leave and notified that an investigation had been opened . “Under new leadership, FEMA is addressing outstanding personnel actions to ensure workforce stability and a strong, deployable surge force for upcoming national events and potential disasters,” FEMA spokesperson Victoria Barton said, pointing to the World Cup and the upcoming Atlantic hurricane season that officially starts June 1. “FEMA remains committed to opera...