Air China, ADR ( AIRYY ): FY GAAP EPS of ¥0.11. Revenue of ¥171.48B (+2.9% Y/Y). Operating expenses rose 3.11% YoY to ¥177.14B in 2025, compared to ¥171.80B in 2024. Cash and cash equivalents stood at ¥14.30B, representing 41.07% of current assets, down 32.05% YoY. More on Air China, ADR Historical earnings data for Air China, ADR Financial information for Air China, ADR
Air China, ADR ( AIRYY ): FY GAAP EPS of ¥0.11. Revenue of ¥171.48B (+2.9% Y/Y). Operating expenses rose 3.11% YoY to ¥177.14B in 2025, compared to ¥171.80B in 2024. Cash and cash equivalents stood at ¥14.30B, representing 41.07% of current assets, down 32.05% YoY. More on Air China, ADR Historical earnings data for Air China, ADR Financial information for Air China, ADR
Investors are obsessed with the AI compute war, focusing on who wins market share. They focus on Nvidia (NVDA), AMD, and the hyperscalers who are building their custom chips.
Investors are obsessed with the AI compute war, focusing on who wins market share. They focus on Nvidia (NVDA), AMD, and the hyperscalers who are building their custom chips.
CMA also looks into Pasta Evangelists, funeral operator Dignity and review company Feefo in latest crackdown The UK competition watchdog has launched investigations into five companies including Autotrader and Just Eat over concerns they have not done enough to tackle fake and misleading online reviews. The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA), which has previously investigated the tech compani...
CMA also looks into Pasta Evangelists, funeral operator Dignity and review company Feefo in latest crackdown The UK competition watchdog has launched investigations into five companies including Autotrader and Just Eat over concerns they have not done enough to tackle fake and misleading online reviews. The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA), which has previously investigated the tech companies Amazon and Google, said its latest crackdown includes the funeral services operator Dignity, the review company Feefo and the restaurant chain Pasta Evangelists. Continue reading...
The Bank of Japan’s new estimate for the neutral rate of interest, a key indicator showing how much room authorities have to lift rates, was little changed from a previous projection, and therefore won’t likely prompt economists to alter their views on the policy trajectory. In a report released Friday, the BOJ estimated the range for the figure to be between minus 0.9% and plus 0.5%. The previous...
The Bank of Japan’s new estimate for the neutral rate of interest, a key indicator showing how much room authorities have to lift rates, was little changed from a previous projection, and therefore won’t likely prompt economists to alter their views on the policy trajectory. In a report released Friday, the BOJ estimated the range for the figure to be between minus 0.9% and plus 0.5%. The previous estimate ranged from minus 1% to 0.5%. “As it was before, the estimates display considerable dispersion,” the BOJ said. “The bank — similarly to the approach taken by central banks in the United States and Europe — needs to make a comprehensive judgment” to gauge the degree of monetary accommodation, it said. The natural rate is the inflation-adjusted theoretical level for the policy rate that would keep an economy in balance, neither stimulating growth beyond the potential growth rate nor restricting it. Considering the BOJ’s inflation target is 2%, the recalculation means that the nominal neutral rate range would be 1.1% to 2.5%. The recalculation of the rate, which Governor Kazuo Ueda flagged last week, was a highly anticipated event for some BOJ watchers as they continue to estimate how high the BOJ’s board might take the benchmark rate from the current 0.75%. There was some speculation the new estimate might telegraph a higher terminal rate for the current cycle. However, in the event, the small degree of change renders the announcement a virtual non-event. At the same time, the BOJ also noted that compared with previous estimates, many components used in the calculation had been rising moderately due to a higher potential growth rate and cooling demand for haven assets. “It is critical to examine a wide range of indicators related to financial conditions, which can be considered to serve as a transmission channel of monetary policy to the real economy,” the BOJ said in the report. “These include funding costs, the availability of funds, asset prices, and funding volu...
Listen to Odd Lots on Apple Podcasts Listen to Odd Lots on Spotify Watch Odd Lots on YouTube Subscribe to the newsletter Ripple effects from the war in Iran and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz continue to widen. Now there's yet another brewing shortage, this time in helium. While most people associate helium with balloons and funny voices, the element is used in a surprisingly wide variety of ...
Listen to Odd Lots on Apple Podcasts Listen to Odd Lots on Spotify Watch Odd Lots on YouTube Subscribe to the newsletter Ripple effects from the war in Iran and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz continue to widen. Now there's yet another brewing shortage, this time in helium. While most people associate helium with balloons and funny voices, the element is used in a surprisingly wide variety of industrial settings, including semiconductor production, where its role in advanced lithography has been growing rapidly. But helium mining and exploration in North America has been practically non-existent for a variety of reasons. And while the US used to have a strategic helium reserve, the government started selling that down in the late 1990s. On this episode, we speak with Nicholas Snyder, the founder and CEO of North American Helium, which does helium mining in Canada. We discuss the properties of helium that make it so useful, as well as the difficulties of expanding global production and distribution.
In Mexico and Spain, leaders who have capped public costs have been rewarded at the ballot box. As another cost of living surge arrives, it may be a policy our leaders are unable to resist Politicians are not supposed to meddle with prices. Even though much of politics is about whether voters can afford things – especially in an era of recurring inflationary shocks – ever since the collapse of the...
In Mexico and Spain, leaders who have capped public costs have been rewarded at the ballot box. As another cost of living surge arrives, it may be a policy our leaders are unable to resist Politicians are not supposed to meddle with prices. Even though much of politics is about whether voters can afford things – especially in an era of recurring inflationary shocks – ever since the collapse of the Soviet Union’s planned economy four decades ago, the orthodoxy across much of the world has been that only markets should decide what things cost. As the hugely influential Austrian economist Friedrich Hayek argued, in a complex modern society, information is too dispersed among potential sellers and buyers of goods or services for government to make informed and correct decisions about the prices of those goods. Hence, his disciples say, the inefficiency of state-run economies, from post-colonial Africa to the eastern bloc. Andy Beckett is a Guardian columnist Continue reading...
(Nonesuch) Imaginative interpretations of Funkadelic and Frank Ocean sit alongside starry collaborations and gorgeous instrumentals on the bassist’s brassy side project While some rock musicians fill the boredom of long tours with nefarious activities, bassist Flea spent Red Hot Chili Peppers ’ global jaunt of 2022-24 practising the trumpet, an instrument he first played as a child before funky ro...
(Nonesuch) Imaginative interpretations of Funkadelic and Frank Ocean sit alongside starry collaborations and gorgeous instrumentals on the bassist’s brassy side project While some rock musicians fill the boredom of long tours with nefarious activities, bassist Flea spent Red Hot Chili Peppers ’ global jaunt of 2022-24 practising the trumpet, an instrument he first played as a child before funky rock pulled him away. Now, the 63-year-old’s daily routine and open spirit has produced his own deeply meditative and groovy jazz odyssey. Named after a family member, Honora brings together a star-studded cast of peers and LA jazz and experimental luminaries for 10 tracks spanning Flea-penned instrumentals, chanted mantras and imaginative reinterpretations. The bassist doubles as narrator for spirited track A Plea , a yelled call for sanity (“Live for peace! Live for love!”) amid global madness and takes his trumpet to Eddie Hazel’s famous guitar solo on a beautifully plaintive remodel of Funkadelic’s Maggot Brain. Continue reading...
The US legend declined a $25,000 offer from shoe firm Clarks to meet the cream of England’s juniors The nine-round Reykjavik Open, which began on Wednesday afternoon at the Harpa Conference Centre and which continued with two rounds on Thursday, is an iconic event. It was first played as an all-play-all in 1964, when Mikhail Tal won, and is close to the Hotel Reykjavik Natura, formerly the Hotel L...
The US legend declined a $25,000 offer from shoe firm Clarks to meet the cream of England’s juniors The nine-round Reykjavik Open, which began on Wednesday afternoon at the Harpa Conference Centre and which continued with two rounds on Thursday, is an iconic event. It was first played as an all-play-all in 1964, when Mikhail Tal won, and is close to the Hotel Reykjavik Natura, formerly the Hotel Loftleidir, which featured prominently in the epic Bobby Fischer v Boris Spassky match of 1972. The top seed in the capacity entry of 422 players is Iran’s Amin Tabatabaei, the only 2700-rated player in the field, with Romania’s Bogdan-Daniel Deac (2655) next, and the veteran Ukrainian Vasyl Ivanchuk (2624) the fourth seed. Continue reading...