(RTTNews) - S&P Dow Jones Indices, a division of S&P Global (SPGI), announced that the Vita Coco Company Inc. (COCO) will replace TEGNA Inc. (TGNA) in the S&P SmallCap 600 effective prior to the opening of trading on Wednesday, March 25. S&P MidCap 400 constituent Nexstar Media Group Inc. (NXST) has acquired TEGNA in a deal that closed today, March 20. The views and opinions expressed herein are t...
(RTTNews) - S&P Dow Jones Indices, a division of S&P Global (SPGI), announced that the Vita Coco Company Inc. (COCO) will replace TEGNA Inc. (TGNA) in the S&P SmallCap 600 effective prior to the opening of trading on Wednesday, March 25. S&P MidCap 400 constituent Nexstar Media Group Inc. (NXST) has acquired TEGNA in a deal that closed today, March 20. The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq, Inc.
Nvidia (NVDA 3.28%) is one of the most popular AI investment picks on the market, but Nvidia itself is also investing in several AI companies. While several stocks have come in and left Nvidia's portfolio, one stock has stuck around that Nvidia has made a significant investment in: CoreWeave (CRWV +1.00%). Nvidia is a massive CoreWeave shareholder and owns more than 24 million shares. Its total in...
Nvidia (NVDA 3.28%) is one of the most popular AI investment picks on the market, but Nvidia itself is also investing in several AI companies. While several stocks have come in and left Nvidia's portfolio, one stock has stuck around that Nvidia has made a significant investment in: CoreWeave (CRWV +1.00%). Nvidia is a massive CoreWeave shareholder and owns more than 24 million shares. Its total investment is worth over $2 billion, showcasing how much money is wrapped up in the CoreWeave investment. CoreWeave is essentially a cloud computing company that's focused solely on providing AI computing power. It's seeing rapid growth due to its popularity, and it deploys Nvidia chips, which is why Nvidia has taken notice and invested in it. But does that mean it's a great buy now? CoreWeave's revenue is expected to rocket higher over the next few years The first thing that catches my eye is CoreWeave's expected growth rate. In the fourth quarter, CoreWeave delivered an impressive 110% year-over-year growth rate, but that's nothing compared to where it's going. It reported a revenue backlog of nearly $67 billion, up 342% year over year. This indicates that demand for CoreWeave's platform is growing faster than it can build out its computing infrastructure. CoreWeave is clearly doing something right, and with several AI hyperscalers among its client list, it's clear that CoreWeave is a top option in this space. Expand NASDAQ : CRWV CoreWeave Today's Change ( 1.00 %) $ 0.81 Current Price $ 81.47 Key Data Points Market Cap $42B Day's Range $ 77.58 - $ 83.15 52wk Range $ 33.52 - $ 187.00 Volume 29M Avg Vol 25M Gross Margin 47.77 % Wall Street expects monster growth as well. Over the past 12 months, CoreWeave generated $5.13 billion in revenue. By the end of 2026, that figure is expected to rise to $12.5 billion. By the end of 2027, analysts expect $23.1 billion. That's more than a fourfold increase in just two years -- a growth rate that is rarely seen. CoreWeave is poised to b...
Key Points Nvidia is a huge CoreWeave investor. CoreWeave is rapidly growing. Profits aren't going to be in CoreWeave's future for a while. 10 stocks we like better than CoreWeave › Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) is one of the most popular AI investment picks on the market, but Nvidia itself is also investing in several AI companies. While several stocks have come in and left Nvidia's portfolio, one stock ...
Key Points Nvidia is a huge CoreWeave investor. CoreWeave is rapidly growing. Profits aren't going to be in CoreWeave's future for a while. 10 stocks we like better than CoreWeave › Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) is one of the most popular AI investment picks on the market, but Nvidia itself is also investing in several AI companies. While several stocks have come in and left Nvidia's portfolio, one stock has stuck around that Nvidia has made a significant investment in: CoreWeave (NASDAQ: CRWV). Nvidia is a massive CoreWeave shareholder and owns more than 24 million shares. Its total investment is worth over $2 billion, showcasing how much money is wrapped up in the CoreWeave investment. CoreWeave is essentially a cloud computing company that's focused solely on providing AI computing power. It's seeing rapid growth due to its popularity, and it deploys Nvidia chips, which is why Nvidia has taken notice and invested in it. But does that mean it's a great buy now? 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 » CoreWeave's revenue is expected to rocket higher over the next few years The first thing that catches my eye is CoreWeave's expected growth rate. In the fourth quarter, CoreWeave delivered an impressive 110% year-over-year growth rate, but that's nothing compared to where it's going. It reported a revenue backlog of nearly $67 billion, up 342% year over year. This indicates that demand for CoreWeave's platform is growing faster than it can build out its computing infrastructure. CoreWeave is clearly doing something right, and with several AI hyperscalers among its client list, it's clear that CoreWeave is a top option in this space. Wall Street expects monster growth as well. Over the past 12 months, CoreWeave generated $5.13 billion in revenue. By the end of 2026, that figure is expected to rise to...
First-Ever Look At America's Classified RQ-180 Stealth Drone? The world is seemingly at war. With multi-front conflicts raging in Eastern Europe and intensifying in the Middle East, this period of elevated World War III risk has coincided with the emergence of some of America’s most advanced stealth aircraft. The latest sighting comes from the Greek news website OnLarissa , which reports that a pl...
First-Ever Look At America's Classified RQ-180 Stealth Drone? The world is seemingly at war. With multi-front conflicts raging in Eastern Europe and intensifying in the Middle East, this period of elevated World War III risk has coincided with the emergence of some of America’s most advanced stealth aircraft. The latest sighting comes from the Greek news website OnLarissa , which reports that a planespotter captured a "mysterious" stealth-bomber-like aircraft operating near Larissa, Greece, near the Hellenic Air Force (HAF) base. The local outlet stated, "The ferocious warplane was reportedly parked due to a malfunction at the 110th Fighter Wing military airfield," adding that the plane was likely an "American superweapon, the Northrop Grumman B-2 Spirit." However, well-seasoned US-based journalists who specialize in aviation and military coverage at The Aviationist disagree with OnLarissa's assessment that the plane is the B-2 Spirit. In fact, they suggest this could be the first-ever glimpse of the highly classified, next-generation stealth surveillance drone, the RQ-180, developed by Northrop Grumman. "The closest match we can find, corroborated by anonymous sources with some familiarity with the clandestine jet, is with the famous (yet still classified) intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance UAV operated by the U.S. Air Force that we have come to know as the RQ-180," The Aviationist reporter Kai Greet wrote in a note. Greet pointed out, "Larissa is no stranger to a U.S. military presence, and has hosted MQ-9 Reaper detachments on an ongoing basis. It does remain unclear, though, if these images genuinely depict an RQ-180." Across the Atlantic and over the Mojave Desert, a planespotter captured what he believed was the USAF testing the B-21 Raider stealth bomber earlier this week ( view here ). Tyler Durden Fri, 03/20/2026 - 21:50
He says if he'd had a better understanding at the time of how much his long-term loan repayments were going to be, he "might have taken a step back and thought, 'Is this really what I want to do?'"
He says if he'd had a better understanding at the time of how much his long-term loan repayments were going to be, he "might have taken a step back and thought, 'Is this really what I want to do?'"
Three Hong Kong police officers fired five shots at a man, suspected to be mentally ill, who charged at them with a serrated knife and a metal rod in the early hours of Saturday morning. Senior Superintendent Iu Wing-kan said that police received reports after midnight that a man was carrying weapons and behaving abnormally at Tsuen Wan MTR station and Cheung Wing Road in Kwai Chung. Officers were...
Three Hong Kong police officers fired five shots at a man, suspected to be mentally ill, who charged at them with a serrated knife and a metal rod in the early hours of Saturday morning. Senior Superintendent Iu Wing-kan said that police received reports after midnight that a man was carrying weapons and behaving abnormally at Tsuen Wan MTR station and Cheung Wing Road in Kwai Chung. Officers were dispatched to the area, but found no sign of the suspect. Advertisement The force was alerted by several drivers at around 1am that the man was on the Kwai Chung section of the Castle Peak Road and brandishing a serrated knife and a metal rod. When members of police’s emergency unit arrived at the scene to search for him, the man suddenly jumped out of the bushes and charged at the officers. Advertisement Officers issued verbal warnings before using pepper spray to try to stop him, which proved ineffective. Three officers then fired five shots at the man to subdue him.
Anthropic submitted two sworn declarations to a California federal court late Friday afternoon, pushing back on the Pentagon’s assertion that the AI company poses an “unacceptable risk to national security” and arguing that the government’s case relies on technical misunderstandings and claims that were never actually raised during the months of negotiations that preceded the dispute. The declarat...
Anthropic submitted two sworn declarations to a California federal court late Friday afternoon, pushing back on the Pentagon’s assertion that the AI company poses an “unacceptable risk to national security” and arguing that the government’s case relies on technical misunderstandings and claims that were never actually raised during the months of negotiations that preceded the dispute. The declarations were filed alongside Anthropic’s reply brief in its lawsuit against the Department of Defense and come ahead of a hearing this coming Tuesday, March 24, before Judge Rita Lin in San Francisco. The dispute traces back to late February, when President Trump and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth publicly declared they were cutting ties with Anthropic after the company refused to allow unrestricted military use of its AI technology. The two people who submitted the declarations are Sarah Heck, Anthropic’s Head of Policy, and Thiyagu Ramasamy, the company’s Head of Public Sector. Heck is a former National Security Council official who worked at the White House under the Obama administration before moving to Stripe and then Anthropic, where she runs the company’s government relationships and policy work. She was personally present at the February 24 meeting where CEO Dario Amodei sat down with Defense Secretary Hegseth and the Pentagon’s Under Secretary Emil Michael. In her declaration, Heck calls out what she describes as a central falsehood in the government’s filings: that Anthropic demanded some kind of approval role over military operations. That claim, she says, simply isn’t true. “At no time during Anthropic’s negotiations with the Department did I or any other Anthropic employee state that the company wanted that kind of role,” she wrote. She also points out that the Pentagon’s concern about Anthropic potentially disabling or altering its technology mid-operation was never raised during negotiations. Instead, she says, it appeared for the first time in the government’s ...
Strong quarterly results from Micron Technology MU and FedEx FDX stood out as rare bright spots in an otherwise turbulent week, as broader equity indexes retreated sharply amid surging oil prices and heightened economic uncertainty stemming from the conflict in Iran. Neither were immune to the volatility in Friday’s trading session, but Micron and FedEx stock may serve as appealing buy-the-dip tar...
Strong quarterly results from Micron Technology MU and FedEx FDX stood out as rare bright spots in an otherwise turbulent week, as broader equity indexes retreated sharply amid surging oil prices and heightened economic uncertainty stemming from the conflict in Iran. Neither were immune to the volatility in Friday’s trading session, but Micron and FedEx stock may serve as appealing buy-the-dip targets as they posted blowout quarterly earnings on Wednesday and Thursday, respectively. Optimistically, there were a few other standouts that could potentially combat weaker market sentiment after impressively beating EPS expectations. Micron’s Record-Breaking Growth Continues Explosive demand for AI-related memory products has led to tight industry supply, allowing Micron to command higher prices and deliver stronger margins, with its stock currently boasting a Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy). Reporting results for its fiscal second quarter, Micron’s Q2 sales nearly tripled year over year to a record $23.86 billion from $8.05 billion in the comparative quarter. The surge was fueled by high demand for Micron’s high-bandwidth memory (HBM) products, which are used in Nvidia’s NVDA GPUs. More importantly, Micron continued to show strong execution, with Q2 EPS at $12.20, topping expectations of $8.80 by 38.64% and skyrocketing from $1.56 per share a year ago. Micron also produced record quarterly free cash flow of $6.9 billion and has efficiently scaled its next-generation memory production. With analysts seeing the current memory cycle as the strongest in years, Micron guided its Q3 sales at $33.5 billion, well ahead of expectations of $22.79 billion or 101% growth. Benefitting from a blazing trend of positive earnings estimate revisions, Micron is currently expected to post FY26 EPS of $36.18. More intriguing, analysts project Micron will pass $100 billion in annual sales next year, and FY27 EPS projections are at a whopping $54.78. FedEx Fires on all Cylinders FedEx’s results for...
Key Points Prentice Capital Management, LP sold 347,094 shares of Compass (COMP) Quarter-end position value declined by $2.79 million, reflecting both trading activity and stock price changes The sale represented a 4.39% reduction in 13F reportable AUM Post-trade stake: zero shares, valued at $0 The position accounted for 4.26% of fund AUM in the previous quarter, underscoring its prior significan...
Key Points Prentice Capital Management, LP sold 347,094 shares of Compass (COMP) Quarter-end position value declined by $2.79 million, reflecting both trading activity and stock price changes The sale represented a 4.39% reduction in 13F reportable AUM Post-trade stake: zero shares, valued at $0 The position accounted for 4.26% of fund AUM in the previous quarter, underscoring its prior significance 10 stocks we like better than Compass › What happened According to a Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filing dated February 17, 2026, Prentice Capital Management, LP, sold all 347,094 shares of Compass (NYSE:COMP) during the fourth quarter. The fund's quarter-end position in Compass shifted to zero, marking a $2.79 million decrease in reported position value. What else to know The fund fully exited its Compass stake, which had previously represented 4.3% of its 13F assets under management (AUM) as of the prior quarter. Top holdings after the filing: NYSE:SNAP: $8.83 million (14.3% of AUM) NASDAQ:GRPN: $8.76 million (14.2% of AUM) NASDAQ:NN: $8.45 million (13.7% of AUM) NASDAQ:JBLU: $6.76 million (11.0% of AUM) NASDAQ:PTON: $3.44 million (5.6% of AUM) As of February 17, 2026, shares of Compass were priced at $10.10, up 26.6% over the past year, outperforming the S&P 500 by 15.45 percentage points. Company overview Metric Value Price (as of market close 2/17/26) $10.10 Market Capitalization $5.76 billion Revenue (TTM) $6.96 billion Net Income (TTM) $-56.40 million Company snapshot Compass operates at scale in the U.S. real estate market, leveraging technology to enhance the productivity of agents and improve the client experience. The company's strategy centers on integrating advanced software solutions with traditional brokerage services, creating a differentiated value proposition in a competitive industry. With a significant national presence and a focus on digital transformation, Compass aims to capture market share by enabling agents to deliver superior servic...
The big problem for package delivery is the so-called "last mile." Placing a package at a customer's door is the hard part, and large businesses like United Parcel Service (UPS 0.51%), FedEx (FDX +0.98%), and the U.S. Postal Service have built massive distribution networks to accomplish it. Amazon (AMZN 1.66%) built its own delivery network, too, but it continues to use other delivery services. On...
The big problem for package delivery is the so-called "last mile." Placing a package at a customer's door is the hard part, and large businesses like United Parcel Service (UPS 0.51%), FedEx (FDX +0.98%), and the U.S. Postal Service have built massive distribution networks to accomplish it. Amazon (AMZN 1.66%) built its own delivery network, too, but it continues to use other delivery services. Only, other businesses aren't as willing to work with Amazon anymore. Here's what you need to think about as you look at the breakdown in contract negotiations between the U.S. Postal Service (USPS) and Amazon. UPS made the first move The move by the USPS to walk away from contract talks with Amazon follows the 2025 decision by UPS to reduce the number of packages it carries for Amazon by 50%. The move by UPS was directly related to profitability. The parcel delivery service stated it was looking to reduce its exposure to high-volume customers with business that offered low profit margins. Essentially, Amazon used its size as a business to reduce delivery costs as e-commerce became increasingly important. UPS finally pushed back. That is, likely, what the USPS is doing, as it appears to be forcing Amazon to work through a new "last mile" bidding system. That will force Amazon to compete with other retailers for access to the USPS delivery network. Are higher delivery costs on the way? Amazon already delivers many of its own packages, so it could simply continue expanding its delivery service. However, there are limits on what it can do and where at this point, particularly in smaller markets where it doesn't have a material delivery presence. With UPS cutting back its relationship with Amazon, the USPS was likely to be the replacement in hard-to-reach locations. Expand NYSE : UPS United Parcel Service Today's Change ( -0.51 %) $ -0.49 Current Price $ 96.07 Key Data Points Market Cap $82B Day's Range $ 95.17 - $ 97.59 52wk Range $ 82.00 - $ 122.41 Volume 378K Avg Vol 6M Gross ...
Key Points The U.S. Postal Service broke off contract talks with Amazon. Will Amazon have to offer better terms to get last-mile delivery? 10 stocks we like better than United Parcel Service › The big problem for package delivery is the so-called "last mile." Placing a package at a customer's door is the hard part, and large businesses like United Parcel Service (NYSE: UPS), FedEx (NYSE: FDX), and...
Key Points The U.S. Postal Service broke off contract talks with Amazon. Will Amazon have to offer better terms to get last-mile delivery? 10 stocks we like better than United Parcel Service › The big problem for package delivery is the so-called "last mile." Placing a package at a customer's door is the hard part, and large businesses like United Parcel Service (NYSE: UPS), FedEx (NYSE: FDX), and the U.S. Postal Service have built massive distribution networks to accomplish it. Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) built its own delivery network, too, but it continues to use other delivery services. Only, other businesses aren't as willing to work with Amazon anymore. Here's what you need to think about as you look at the breakdown in contract negotiations between the U.S. Postal Service (USPS) and Amazon. 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 » UPS made the first move The move by the USPS to walk away from contract talks with Amazon follows the 2025 decision by UPS to reduce the number of packages it carries for Amazon by 50%. The move by UPS was directly related to profitability. The parcel delivery service stated it was looking to reduce its exposure to high-volume customers with business that offered low profit margins. Essentially, Amazon used its size as a business to reduce delivery costs as e-commerce became increasingly important. UPS finally pushed back. That is, likely, what the USPS is doing, as it appears to be forcing Amazon to work through a new "last mile" bidding system. That will force Amazon to compete with other retailers for access to the USPS delivery network. Are higher delivery costs on the way? Amazon already delivers many of its own packages, so it could simply continue expanding its delivery service. However, there are limits on what it can do and where at this point, particula...
Compulsory evacuation of children begins in Sloviansk. Kyiv still expects first tranche of 90bn euro loan despite Hungary veto. What we know on day 1,487 Ukraine has begun the compulsory evacuation of children from the city of Sloviansk, in a sign the security situation is deteriorating in one of the country’s main remaining strongholds in the Donbas area. Russian forces have been slowly advancing...
Compulsory evacuation of children begins in Sloviansk. Kyiv still expects first tranche of 90bn euro loan despite Hungary veto. What we know on day 1,487 Ukraine has begun the compulsory evacuation of children from the city of Sloviansk, in a sign the security situation is deteriorating in one of the country’s main remaining strongholds in the Donbas area. Russian forces have been slowly advancing to the north and east of Sloviansk and are about 20km (12 miles) from the edge of the city at various points along the frontline, Reuters reports. Sloviansk is one of several towns and cities that remain under Ukrainian control in an urban “fortress belt” in the eastern region of Donetsk, which comprises part of the Donbas. Russia sees control of the entire Donbas, known for its coalmines and heavy industry, as its key military goal. Ukraine still controls just under a quarter of the Donetsk region. Ukraine is still expecting the first tranche of a 90bn euro ($103bn) loan from the EU next month, despite a failure to break Hungary’s veto of the funding this week , President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said on Friday. EU leaders were unable to convince the Hungarian prime minister, Viktor Orbán, on Thursday to lift his blockade of the loan, which is crucial for Ukraine to maintain its fight against Russia. Zelenskyy said he had discussed the matter with the EU leaders and trusted they would find a solution. However, Orbán has raised the prospect of further actions his government could take against Ukraine to force the resumption of Russian oil deliveries that have been stalled to Hungary and Slovakia since January . Speaking on Friday, Orbán said he and his government had “a lot of cards in our hands” beyond holding up the financial aid Kyiv needed to equip its armed forces and keep its economy running. “We have other tools as well,” he said. “40% of Ukraine’s electricity supply goes through Hungary; we haven’t touched that yet. [The EU] constantly wants to introduce new sanctions [...