最新派息公告 TD资产管理公司宣布,旗下TD主动型全球增强股息ETF(TD Active Global Enhanced Dividend ETF)将于2026年6月4日向登记在册的持有人派发每股0.096加元的现金股息,除息日为2026年5月28日。 基金概况与投资策略 该基金主要投资于全球发达市场(包括美国、欧洲、日本和加拿大)的派息股票,并通过衍生品工具增强总回报。基金资产规模约14.96亿...
Dexcom CEO Jake Leach joined Bloomberg Open Interest to explain why continuous glucose monitors are becoming much bigger than diabetes devices. He says GLP-1 drugs are actually boosting CGM adoption and defends the company’s growth outlook. He also lays out Dexcom’s push into mainstream metabolic health and wellness. (Source: Bloomberg)
Dexcom CEO Jake Leach joined Bloomberg Open Interest to explain why continuous glucose monitors are becoming much bigger than diabetes devices. He says GLP-1 drugs are actually boosting CGM adoption and defends the company’s growth outlook. He also lays out Dexcom’s push into mainstream metabolic health and wellness. (Source: Bloomberg)
Earnings Call Insights: Edible Garden AG Incorporated (EDBL) Q1 2026 Management View "The first quarter of 2026 reflected continued progress across the business as we began seeing stronger traction from many of our -- many of the investments and strategic initiatives we put in place over the past year," said (Founder, CEO, President, Treasurer, Secretary & Chairman James Kras), highlighting "Reven...
Earnings Call Insights: Edible Garden AG Incorporated (EDBL) Q1 2026 Management View "The first quarter of 2026 reflected continued progress across the business as we began seeing stronger traction from many of our -- many of the investments and strategic initiatives we put in place over the past year," said (Founder, CEO, President, Treasurer, Secretary & Chairman James Kras), highlighting "Revenue increased approximately 22.9% year-over-year to approximately $3.3 million" and attributing performance to "continued retail expansion and growth across multiple categories." (CEO Kras) tied category momentum to specific product lines: "One of the strongest contributors during the quarter was our cut herbs business, where sales increased approximately 46% year-over-year," and added that "Vitamin and supplement sales increased approximately 27% year-over-year while condiment sales increased approximately 51%," alongside "strong growth internationally with sales increasing approximately 50% year-over-year." (CEO Kras) emphasized broader distribution and brand expansion: "Our retail footprint now exceeds 6,000 locations across the United States, Caribbean and South America," and said new/expanded partners in the quarter included "Target, Safeway, the Fresh Market, Hannaford, Busch's Fresh Food Market and Woodman's market," while broadening branded distribution for "Pickle Party, Pulp, Kick, Sports Nutrition, Vitamin Whey and JEALOUSY GLP-1 support products." (CEO Kras) positioned RTD as the next strategic focus: "As we continue evolving beyond our traditional greenhouse and fresher business, one of the areas we are most focused on is the ready-to-drink, or the RTD category," adding that "we continue advancing our Iowa Midwest RTD initiative during the quarter, which is including ongoing work related to the integration of Tetra Pak processing and packaging solutions." "Operating expenses were $10 million for the 3 months ended March 31, 2026, compared to $5.6 million for the...
Spectral Capital Corporation近日公布2026年第一季度财报。数据显示,公司第一季度营收达到创纪录的3.285亿美元,主要得益于2025年收购的电信公司业绩首次完整并表。这一数字较2025年同期的几乎零营收实现飞跃式增长。 亏损与毛利表现 尽管营收大幅增长,公司报告期内净亏损为941万美元,合每股亏损0.11美元,而去年同期净亏损为66万美元,每股亏损0.01美元。毛利润...
saifulasmee chede/iStock via Getty Images Introduction & Investment Thesis Atlassian’s (NASDAQ: TEAM ) Q3 FY26 earnings might have been the initial spark that started the sector-wide rerating in software over two weeks ago, after the industry had been under terrible pressure from the “AI Eating SaaS” narrative unleashed by Anthropic and OpenAI since the start of 2026. Since Atlassian’s Q3 FY26 ear...
saifulasmee chede/iStock via Getty Images Introduction & Investment Thesis Atlassian’s (NASDAQ: TEAM ) Q3 FY26 earnings might have been the initial spark that started the sector-wide rerating in software over two weeks ago, after the industry had been under terrible pressure from the “AI Eating SaaS” narrative unleashed by Anthropic and OpenAI since the start of 2026. Since Atlassian’s Q3 FY26 earnings, the stock is up 16%, while the sector ETF IGV ( IGV ) is up close to 5%, while earnings results from companies like Datadog (NASDAQ: DDOG ), Twilio (NYSE: TWLO ) and Fortinet (NASDAQ: FTNT ) also helped ease investor concerns over AI disruption risks. In the latest quarter, Atlassian checked all the boxes for the key metrics investors are keenly watching for software companies, and that included accelerating revenue growth, stable NRR, and expanding profit margins, while AI usage of the company’s agentic capabilities also strengthened. While the stock received a well-deserved rerating after the earnings report, I don’t think it is out of the woods yet, especially as the revenue acceleration in Q3 came with a footnote that I will discuss later in the post. In this post, I will explain why I will continue to remain on the sidelines with Atlassian despite a strong Q3 and instead participate in the software rerating as follows. A Well-Deserved Re-Rating For Atlassian Atlassian reported its Q3 FY26 earnings two weeks ago, when revenue accelerated for the second quarter in a row, growing 31.7%, and beat estimates by the largest magnitude in over 8 quarters, as can be seen below. SA: Largest revenue beat in 8 quarters The top-line acceleration was led by Cloud, which grew 29% YoY to $1.1B, contributing over 61% of Total Revenue, with deepening paid-seat expansion of large customers on the Atlassian platform this quarter. What is also driving the acceleration is the increased pace of Data Center to Cloud migrations, which management noted leads to a 1.75x growth in ARR. For ...
Sexy dad swap, the anti-ageing cream so good everyone will think your husband should be in prison, and the long con to make King Charles look good … you can’t say Saturday Night Live UK hasn’t gone there! Here are the best skits Saturday Night Live UK’s maiden voyage is almost complete: this Saturday, Doctor Who star Ncuti Gatwa will host the series one finale of the much-discussed spin-off of the...
Sexy dad swap, the anti-ageing cream so good everyone will think your husband should be in prison, and the long con to make King Charles look good … you can’t say Saturday Night Live UK hasn’t gone there! Here are the best skits Saturday Night Live UK’s maiden voyage is almost complete: this Saturday, Doctor Who star Ncuti Gatwa will host the series one finale of the much-discussed spin-off of the American sketch institution. But it’s not goodbye – we already know the cast are returning in autumn for a bumper 12-week run, proof that Sky are pleased with how their pricey punt has turned out. As well they should be: predictions that SNL UK would be a national embarrassment have been categorically rubbished. It hasn’t all worked. The opening monologues, in which celebrity guest hosts veer between gushing praise for the show and an eye-watering celebration of their own CVs, remain irredeemably American. And while the team have valiantly attempted to parody our current prime minister, mining comedic gold from Keir Starmer does seem to be an impossible task. Continue reading...
Britain seems to finally have an eye for art from the Asia-Pacific, with several big recent exhibitions, including the new Rising Voices show at the V&A. Why did it take so long? An imposing new figure is greeting visitors inside the main entrance of the Victoria and Albert Museum (V&A) in South Kensington. Standing on one side of the domed hall, across from the galleries dedicated to medieval and...
Britain seems to finally have an eye for art from the Asia-Pacific, with several big recent exhibitions, including the new Rising Voices show at the V&A. Why did it take so long? An imposing new figure is greeting visitors inside the main entrance of the Victoria and Albert Museum (V&A) in South Kensington. Standing on one side of the domed hall, across from the galleries dedicated to medieval and Renaissance European art, is a lifesize, fibreglass sculpture of a burly bouncer. The Māori nametag hanging from his belt loop suggests he has travelled a long way from home. This character, Kapa Haka (Whero) by Michael Parekōwhai from Aotearoa New Zealand, is a symbolic guardian for the exhibition Rising Voices: Contemporary Art from Asia, Australia and the Pacific. Produced in partnership with the Queensland Art Gallery | Gallery of Modern Art (QAGOMA) in Brisbane, the show includes more than 70 works which have never before been exhibited in the UK, by artists from 25 countries who have featured through the decades in QAGOMA’s Asia Pacific Triennial of Contemporary Art (APT). It’s the latest in a recent wave of shows that have brought works from Australian galleries to international institutions. Last year, Tate Modern hosted Emily Kam Kngwarray in collaboration with the National Gallery of Australia, and the National Gallery of Victoria’s exhibition The Stars We Do Not See: Australian Indigenous Art is now touring the US . Continue reading...
Harvard University reported compensation of $6.2 million in 2024 for N.P. “Narv” Narvekar , the chief executive officer of its endowment, in line with his pay the previous two years at the largest investment fund in US higher education. That was part of more than $25 million in compensation for the top six earners at Harvard Management Co. , which runs the endoment now valued at $57 billion. That ...
Harvard University reported compensation of $6.2 million in 2024 for N.P. “Narv” Narvekar , the chief executive officer of its endowment, in line with his pay the previous two years at the largest investment fund in US higher education. That was part of more than $25 million in compensation for the top six earners at Harvard Management Co. , which runs the endoment now valued at $57 billion. That included about $5 million each for HMC Chief Investment Officer Rick Slocum and Sanjeev Daga , who serves as chief operating officer and chief financial officer. Harvard President Alan Garber ’s pay totaled $1.6 million in 2024, according to tax filings disclosed Friday. He became interim president on Jan. 2 of that year, taking over after Claudine Gay abruptly resigned. She got $1.5 million for the year after becoming president in mid-2023. The amounts can include salary and other items such as benefits and retirement funds. Garber’s compensation was expected to be lower in 2025 because of a voluntary 25% pay cut as Harvard grapples with the financial fallout from a standoff over federal funding with the Trump administration, which has faulted the school’s handling of antisemitism and alleged discrimination on campus. Harvard reported a $113 million deficit in its latest fiscal year and is among a number of schools that face an increased tax on their investment gains. Read More: Harvard Details ‘Challenging’ Year as Fund Grows to $57 Billion Narvekar’s compensation was based on performance in calendar 2024, a span that incorporates parts of two fiscal years. The endowment returned about 12% for the 12 months ending June 30, 2025, and 9.6% during the previous fiscal year. Based on three-year annualized returns, Harvard ranked fourth in the eight-member Ivy League as of mid-2025, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. It was in second-to-last place over 10 years. Narvekar joined the endowment in December 2016.
Thapana Onphalai/iStock via Getty Images Market review US equities were volatile throughout the quarter, although economic data largely remained supportive. The labor market stayed resilient, with employment growth holding above trend and unemployment remaining near cycle lows. Meanwhile, inflation continued to ease from late 2025 levels, broadly in line with forecasts. Consumer spending remained ...
Thapana Onphalai/iStock via Getty Images Market review US equities were volatile throughout the quarter, although economic data largely remained supportive. The labor market stayed resilient, with employment growth holding above trend and unemployment remaining near cycle lows. Meanwhile, inflation continued to ease from late 2025 levels, broadly in line with forecasts. Consumer spending remained steady rather than accelerating, easing concerns of overheating. Earlier in the quarter, strong growth momentum had raised fears that the US Federal Reserve (Fed) would delay rate cuts, which contributed to higher volatility in late January and February. Sentiment deteriorated in March after US and Israeli strikes on Iran disrupted oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz, driving oil prices materially higher than expected and increasing risk aversion. Within the Fund For 1Q26, Nomura Growth and Income Fund Institutional Class shares outperformed the Fund's benchmark, the Russell 1000® Value Index. At the sector level, an overweight allocation to the health care and communication services sectors was a key contributor to excess return, driven primarily by stock selection. Within the health care sector, an overweight position in biopharmaceutical company Gilead Sciences Inc. ( GILD ) was the largest contributor to the Fund's performance. Gilead's stock reached a record high during the quarter, rising sharply after reporting its latest quarterly results that beat consensus estimates. Revenue came in at $7.9 billion with adjusted earnings per share ( EPS ) of $1.86 driven by continued growth in the HIV space, specifically, Biktarvy® and the newly launched Yeztugo®. The company also announced two major acquisitions of Arcellx Inc. (ACLX) and German biotechnology company Tubulis GmbH, reinforcing Gilead's ambitions to build a leading oncology franchise. Stock selection within the utilities and consumer discretionary sectors was a key detractor from the Fund's relative performance ...
Hill Street Studios/DigitalVision via Getty Images My last assessment of Snowflake (NYSE: SNOW ) was that it was poised for explosive growth due to its Artificial Intelligence ("AI") innovation. However, the company's results over the last several quarters contradict that thesis. Unfortunately, while the company is performing well operationally, it did not perform well enough to support the stock'...
Hill Street Studios/DigitalVision via Getty Images My last assessment of Snowflake (NYSE: SNOW ) was that it was poised for explosive growth due to its Artificial Intelligence ("AI") innovation. However, the company's results over the last several quarters contradict that thesis. Unfortunately, while the company is performing well operationally, it did not perform well enough to support the stock's valuation. The company's revenue growth is decelerating and no longer supports a buy recommendation; the current valuation may only support a hold recommendation. Although Snowflake raised revenue guidance in the third quarter of FY 2026, management called for product revenue growth of only 28% year over year, flat with FY 2025 results. Investors looking for product revenue growth to return to at least the 35-40% range have been disappointed, and capital increasingly appears to flow to companies with more immediate GAAP profitability, such as Alphabet ( GOOG )( GOOGL ), which may be a reason Snowflake has underperformed over the last six months relative to other AI software companies. Data by YCharts Management issued the same full-year operating margin guidance as the previous quarter at 9% in the third quarter, showing no additional efficiency gains. After the third quarter earnings report, the stock rose only 2%, suggesting investors had already anticipated this operating margin forecast and did not expect faster revenue growth. Snowflake's FY 2026 product revenue ultimately came in at 29% year over year, and non-GAAP operating margin beat estimates, expanding to 10%. Still, while the company "beat" FY 2026 revenue and operating margin estimates, product revenue decelerated year over year (30% growth). Management's FY 2027 product revenue growth guidance of 27% implies further deceleration. The thesis of my previous article assumed that AI would lead to renewed acceleration in revenue growth. Instead of the AI‑driven acceleration I anticipated, Snowflake appears to be ...
On this episode of Stock Movers with Alexis Christoforous: - Gemini Space Station (GEMI) is rising after Tyler and Cameron Winklevoss made a $100 million “strategic investment” into the company. CEO Tyler Winklevoss said the investment will help fuel the company's ambition to evolve from a crypto company into a markets company. - Magnum Ice Cream (MICC) shares are jumped as much as 22%, the most s...
On this episode of Stock Movers with Alexis Christoforous: - Gemini Space Station (GEMI) is rising after Tyler and Cameron Winklevoss made a $100 million “strategic investment” into the company. CEO Tyler Winklevoss said the investment will help fuel the company's ambition to evolve from a crypto company into a markets company. - Magnum Ice Cream (MICC) shares are jumped as much as 22%, the most since the stock’s December listing, after Reuters reported that private equity firms including Blackstone and Clayton Dubilier & Rice are exploring potential bids for the company. - Cerebras Systems (CBRS) shares pulled back after a huge IPO day yesterday. The shares jumped 68% in its trading debut after raising $5.5 billion in the year’s largest IPO. (Source: Bloomberg)
watch now VIDEO 5:53 05:53 Energy Secretary Chris Wright: China will be buying more U.S. crude oil because of Iran Squawk Box China and the United States have provided critical support to the oil market and helped ease the huge supply disruption in the Middle East and kept energy prices from surging even higher. The oil market has lost about 10 million barrels per day (bpd) of exports from the Per...
watch now VIDEO 5:53 05:53 Energy Secretary Chris Wright: China will be buying more U.S. crude oil because of Iran Squawk Box China and the United States have provided critical support to the oil market and helped ease the huge supply disruption in the Middle East and kept energy prices from surging even higher. The oil market has lost about 10 million barrels per day (bpd) of exports from the Persian Gulf due to Iran's blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, according to the International Energy Agency 's latest update this week. It is the largest oil supply disruption in history, equivalent to about 10% of total global consumption. But crude prices on Thursday closed just above $100 per barrel, which is lower than the prices seen during smaller supply disruptions such as the one following the Russian invasion of Ukraine in 2022. One explanation is China and the U.S., the world's two largest economies, wield considerable influence over the oil market, and are using it to help plug the supply gap. China is the largest oil importer in the world. The U.S. is the biggest oil producer and an important exporter. Exports surge, imports fall Oil exports from producers outside the Middle East, led by the U.S., have surged by 3.5 million bpd during the Iran war, according to the IEA . Meanwhile, China has slashed its oil imports by 3.6 million bpd, roughly equivalent to Japan's entire daily consumption . Together, the moves total 7.1 million bpd, or about 70% of the exports lost from the Gulf. Japan, South Korea and India, meanwhile, have collectively reduced their imports by 3.6 million bpd, the IEA found. "The U.S. and China are providing important forms of adjustment to compensate for the export disruption from the Persian Gulf," Deutsche Bank analyst Michael Hsueh told clients in a note on Tuesday. That's probably why international benchmark Brent crude prices have not surged to $120 per barrel, Hsueh said. watch now VIDEO 33:12 33:12 Watch CNBC's full interview with Treasury ...
Army supported by Russian mercenaries launches airstrikes after offensive by coalition of Islamist extremists and Tuareg separatists Mali’s armed forces, supported by Russian mercenaries, have launched airstrikes targeting a rebel alliance of Islamist extremists and Tuareg separatists as the ruling junta struggles to maintain its hold on power in the unstable west African country. Earlier this wee...
Army supported by Russian mercenaries launches airstrikes after offensive by coalition of Islamist extremists and Tuareg separatists Mali’s armed forces, supported by Russian mercenaries, have launched airstrikes targeting a rebel alliance of Islamist extremists and Tuareg separatists as the ruling junta struggles to maintain its hold on power in the unstable west African country. Earlier this week warplanes targeted the key northern town of Kidal, which was lost when the rebels launched a surprise offensive across much of Mali in late April. Continue reading...
Sandisk insiders are harvesting gains from a blistering stock rally that has been fueled by artificial-intelligence demand for the company’s memory products. A filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission shows Chief Accounting Officer Michael Pokorny sold 2,446 shares on Tuesday for $1,426.18 each, or roughly $3.5 million. Following the transaction, Pokorny directly owned 22,375 Sandisk sha...
Sandisk insiders are harvesting gains from a blistering stock rally that has been fueled by artificial-intelligence demand for the company’s memory products. A filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission shows Chief Accounting Officer Michael Pokorny sold 2,446 shares on Tuesday for $1,426.18 each, or roughly $3.5 million. Following the transaction, Pokorny directly owned 22,375 Sandisk shares, which were valued at just under $31 million based on Thursday’s closing price of $1,382.72.