SAN FRANCISCO, March 31, 2026--Samsara (NYSE: IOT), the pioneer of the Connected Operations Platform, today announced it will participate in HumanX 2026, the world’s premier AI conference. On Wednesday, April 8, 2026, at the Moscone Center, Samsara is defining the next frontier of physical AI—the integration of artificial intelligence into the physical systems that power the world’s infrastructure...
SAN FRANCISCO, March 31, 2026--Samsara (NYSE: IOT), the pioneer of the Connected Operations Platform, today announced it will participate in HumanX 2026, the world’s premier AI conference. On Wednesday, April 8, 2026, at the Moscone Center, Samsara is defining the next frontier of physical AI—the integration of artificial intelligence into the physical systems that power the world’s infrastructure. Serving as a crucial orchestration layer between autonomous vehicles (AVs), robotics, and human-le
LONG ISLAND, N.Y., March 31, 2026--PayMore launches Spring Cleaning promotion encouraging consumers to sell electronics, trade in Apple devices and gaming systems ahead of Earth Day.
LONG ISLAND, N.Y., March 31, 2026--PayMore launches Spring Cleaning promotion encouraging consumers to sell electronics, trade in Apple devices and gaming systems ahead of Earth Day.
LAS VEGAS, March 31, 2026--Rimini Street, Inc. (Nasdaq: RMNI), the Software Support and Agentic AI ERP Company™, and the leading third-party support provider for Oracle, SAP and VMware software, today announced that Lotte Rental, South Korea’s leading car rental company, has selected Rimini Street to provide support for its Oracle and SAP systems.
LAS VEGAS, March 31, 2026--Rimini Street, Inc. (Nasdaq: RMNI), the Software Support and Agentic AI ERP Company™, and the leading third-party support provider for Oracle, SAP and VMware software, today announced that Lotte Rental, South Korea’s leading car rental company, has selected Rimini Street to provide support for its Oracle and SAP systems.
The Hershey Company ( HSY ) is holding its 2026 Investor Day on Tuesday at the New York Stock Exchange. The management team plans to outline Hershey's strategic priorities and financial framework for the near and long term. A key part of the presentation will focus on what the company calls "next-generation portfolio and innovation." The plan is to build on iconic confection brands to expand into ...
The Hershey Company ( HSY ) is holding its 2026 Investor Day on Tuesday at the New York Stock Exchange. The management team plans to outline Hershey's strategic priorities and financial framework for the near and long term. A key part of the presentation will focus on what the company calls "next-generation portfolio and innovation." The plan is to build on iconic confection brands to expand into premium and better-for-you options while accelerating growth in salty and functional snacking categories. Hershey ( HSY ) said it has a robust five-year innovation pipeline to grow the core and expand into the fastest-growing parts of snacking. "With a differentiated portfolio, we are uniquely positioned to win with our iconic core brands and expand faster in high-growth spaces. Through One Hershey, we go to market as one integrated team across sweet, salty, and functional snacking. The strategy is clear. The team is ready. The next chapter of growth and leading performance starts now," updated CEO Kirk Tanner ahead of the event. Hershey ( HSY ) provided a guidance update ahead of its presentation. For FY26, the food giant expects net sales growth of 4% to 5%, organic net sales growth of 2.5% to 3.5%, reported earnings per share growth of 79% to 89%, and adjusted earnings per share growth of 30% to 35%. Shares of Hershey ( HSY ) edged 0.6% higher in premarket trading. More on Hershey Hershey: Improving Prospects From Falling Cocoa Prices Already Baked In Hershey: Not Sweet Enough Given The Rising Structural Risks Hershey: Cocoa/Sugar Deflation Triggers Outsized Recovery Prospects - Overbought Technicals Hershey begins first day under a unified portfolio of sweet, salty, and protein Lindt says GLP-1 users are eating more chocolate, Hershey not so sure
Skeena Gold & Silver ( SKE ) announced on Tuesday that it plans to offer $750M in senior secured notes due 2031, to be guaranteed by certain subsidiaries and secured by a first-priority lien on assets, including interests in the Eskay Creek project. Under an agreement with stream purchasers, it plans to make a lump-sum payment of about $184 million to reduce the stream percentage deliverable from ...
Skeena Gold & Silver ( SKE ) announced on Tuesday that it plans to offer $750M in senior secured notes due 2031, to be guaranteed by certain subsidiaries and secured by a first-priority lien on assets, including interests in the Eskay Creek project. Under an agreement with stream purchasers, it plans to make a lump-sum payment of about $184 million to reduce the stream percentage deliverable from the Eskay Creek project by about 66.67%. The company plans to use about $184M for the stream buy-down, $100M for an interest reserve, and the remainder for the Eskay Creek project, fees, and general corporate purposes. Additionally, it plans to cancel its existing $350M senior secured term loan and cost overrun facility alongside the offering and stream buy-down, noting the facilities are undrawn and no fees are expected, subject to successful completion of the transactions. The offering and related refinancing are expected to improve operating margins, increase exposure to gold prices and production, and enhance overall economics of the Eskay Creek project. More on Skeena Resources Limited Skeena Resources Targets $450 Million For The Eskay Creek Gold/Silver Mine Flat gold prices YTD mask big moves in mining stocks Historical earnings data for Skeena Resources Limited Financial information for Skeena Resources Limited
Izusek | E+ | Getty Images After weeks of stock market declines amid the U.S.-Iran war, some investors may be eyeing a chance to "buy the dip," or purchase assets at temporarily lower prices, which can offer higher returns when the market rebounds . But the move carries risks, some advisors say. Buying the dip was popular among retail investors during key market drawdowns in 2025. But the trend ha...
Izusek | E+ | Getty Images After weeks of stock market declines amid the U.S.-Iran war, some investors may be eyeing a chance to "buy the dip," or purchase assets at temporarily lower prices, which can offer higher returns when the market rebounds . But the move carries risks, some advisors say. Buying the dip was popular among retail investors during key market drawdowns in 2025. But the trend has slowed since the start of the Middle East conflict. The strategy "sounds great, but timing it is really hard" since no one can predict future market moves, said certified financial planner Joon Um, managing owner of financial firm Secure Tax and Accounting in Hayward, California. If you're experiencing "FOMO" about buying opportunities during the current downturn, Um said, keep in mind that "missing one dip won't hurt you, but making an emotional decision might." Read more CNBC personal finance coverage Should you 'buy the dip' amid the latest stock market volatility? What experts say Boston Fed: Credit card APRs have 'economically meaningful' impact on spending Retirement saver protection rule has died — for the second time More than 7 million student loan borrowers face deadline to leave SAVE plan Department of Labor proposes rules for including alternative assets in 401(k)s 31.5% of car buyers underwater on trade-ins; analyst says amount owed 'troubling' Why your tax refund may look different this year, and what's actually driving it Expecting to fight about money with your partner? You might be wrong: study Belle Burden's 'Strangers' highlights key financial red flags for women Average IRS tax refund is up 10.9%, latest filing data shows 1.4 million filers face tax refund delays amid IRS paper check phaseout Family caregivers now provide $1 trillion worth of care annually, AARP finds Higher gas prices from Iran war could offset Trump's bigger tax refunds Single women see homeownership as 'a wealth-building tool,' economist says Amid March Madness, NY Fed highlights sp...
Richard Drury/DigitalVision via Getty Images As we conclude the first and hopefully the last month of the war in Iran, the most important question for investors is who will back down first to de-escalate, or will we see further escalation in a more drawn-out conflict? I think President Trump thought this would be a much easier and short-lived event than it has become. This is why there were no app...
Richard Drury/DigitalVision via Getty Images As we conclude the first and hopefully the last month of the war in Iran, the most important question for investors is who will back down first to de-escalate, or will we see further escalation in a more drawn-out conflict? I think President Trump thought this would be a much easier and short-lived event than it has become. This is why there were no apparent contingency plans for a closure of the Strait of Hormuz, attacks on other Arab countries, or the seemingly endless supply of drones and missiles Iran continues to launch, despite claims that Iran’s military capabilities have been nearly wiped out. This has put Trump in a precarious position, signified by threatening Iran with complete destruction one minute and then claiming negotiations are going well to assuage markets in the next. Market and oil charts (Finviz) The problem is that both can’t be true, and right now Iran’s most powerful weapon is deteriorating U.S. markets, which are all moving in the wrong direction with oil, the dollar, and interest rates up, while stock prices keep going down. The President was able to tame them with timely rhetoric up until this past Thursday, at which point markets stopped responding. That strengthens Iran’s hand. If the war extends for another month, the market pain will start to show up in the real economy in a negative feedback loop. US indices trends (Bloomberg) In addition to higher fuel prices for consumers and businesses, if the war continues, we will see an increase in the cost of food, transportation, and other vital goods. And the Iranians are aware that the President faces a midterm election with the majority of the country against the war, which is why they have dug in and welcome its continuation. Is it winnable? Of course. Is the price we would pay worth it? It depends on who you ask. Should price increases spread beyond energy on a sustained basis, it could lead to rate hikes by the Federal Reserve and, worse yet,...