Image source: The Motley Fool. Wednesday, May 20, 2026 at 10 a.m. ET CALL PARTICIPANTS President and Chief Executive Officer — Vincent T. Roche Chief Financial Officer — Richard C. Puccio Jr. Director of Investor Relations — Jeff Ambrosi TAKEAWAYS Revenue -- $3.62 billion, up 15% sequentially and 37% year over year, above the high end of guidance. -- $3.62 billion, up 15% sequentially and 37% year...
Image source: The Motley Fool. Wednesday, May 20, 2026 at 10 a.m. ET CALL PARTICIPANTS President and Chief Executive Officer — Vincent T. Roche Chief Financial Officer — Richard C. Puccio Jr. Director of Investor Relations — Jeff Ambrosi TAKEAWAYS Revenue -- $3.62 billion, up 15% sequentially and 37% year over year, above the high end of guidance. -- $3.62 billion, up 15% sequentially and 37% year over year, above the high end of guidance. Industrial Segment Revenue -- Represented 50% of total revenue, increasing 20% sequentially and 56% year over year, led by aerospace and defense, automated test equipment (ATE), electronic test and measurement (ETM), and broad market. -- Represented 50% of total revenue, increasing 20% sequentially and 56% year over year, led by aerospace and defense, automated test equipment (ATE), electronic test and measurement (ETM), and broad market. Automotive Segment Revenue -- Accounted for 24% of revenue, up 8% sequentially and 2% year over year, with double-digit BMS growth and notable demand for ADAS, GMSL, and infotainment systems. -- Accounted for 24% of revenue, up 8% sequentially and 2% year over year, with double-digit BMS growth and notable demand for ADAS, GMSL, and infotainment systems. Communications Segment Revenue -- Comprised 15% of revenue, increasing 22% sequentially and 79% year over year, with data center business (over 75% of communications) growing more than 90% year over year. -- Comprised 15% of revenue, increasing 22% sequentially and 79% year over year, with data center business (over 75% of communications) growing more than 90% year over year. Consumer Segment Revenue -- Made up 11% of revenue, flat sequentially and up 23% year over year, with continued cyclical tailwinds in the high-end prosumer market. -- Made up 11% of revenue, flat sequentially and up 23% year over year, with continued cyclical tailwinds in the high-end prosumer market. Gross Margin -- 73%, up 180 basis points sequentially and 360 basis points...
Wells Fargo analyst Ken Gawrelski lowered the firm’s price target on Meta Platforms (NASDAQ:META) to $765 from $770, while keeping an Overweight rating on the shares. The $5 trim is a modest calibration that leaves the broader thesis intact on one of the most closely watched AI infrastructure names on Wall Street. Wells Fargo continues ... Wells Fargo Trims Meta Platforms Price Target to $765: Why...
Wells Fargo analyst Ken Gawrelski lowered the firm’s price target on Meta Platforms (NASDAQ:META) to $765 from $770, while keeping an Overweight rating on the shares. The $5 trim is a modest calibration that leaves the broader thesis intact on one of the most closely watched AI infrastructure names on Wall Street. Wells Fargo continues ... Wells Fargo Trims Meta Platforms Price Target to $765: Why the AI Infrastructure Bet Still Has Believers
Nvidia earnings tend to impact other chip stocks, and this time likely won't be any different. Expectations are incredibly high following several years of massive gains for Nvidia stock. "For NVDA, the focus is typically not whether it beats expectations, but by how much, given it has topped both revenue and earnings estimates for 13 consecutive quarters," Adam Turnquist, chief technical strategis...
Nvidia earnings tend to impact other chip stocks, and this time likely won't be any different. Expectations are incredibly high following several years of massive gains for Nvidia stock. "For NVDA, the focus is typically not whether it beats expectations, but by how much, given it has topped both revenue and earnings estimates for 13 consecutive quarters," Adam Turnquist, chief technical strategist for LPL Financial, wrote on Wednesday.
Police who responded to the US Capitol riots involving President Donald Trump ’s supporters in 2021 are suing to block the creation of a government “anti-weaponization” fund, alleging that it’s “the most brazen act of presidential corruption this century.” The lawsuit , filed Wednesday morning in Washington federal court, follows this week’s announcement of the nearly $1.8 billion fund as part of ...
Police who responded to the US Capitol riots involving President Donald Trump ’s supporters in 2021 are suing to block the creation of a government “anti-weaponization” fund, alleging that it’s “the most brazen act of presidential corruption this century.” The lawsuit , filed Wednesday morning in Washington federal court, follows this week’s announcement of the nearly $1.8 billion fund as part of an agreement to end Trump’s unprecedented $10 billion lawsuit against the government he leads, accusing the Internal Revenue Service of liability for a 2019 leak of his tax information. The current and former officers who sued accused the Justice and Treasury Departments of agreeing to launch the compensation program without legal authority and of putting their safety at risk if payouts go to people involved in the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol attack. “By its very existence, the fund encourages those who enacted violence in the president’s name to continue to do so,” the complaint alleges. Read More: Jan. 6 Rioters Who Beat Police May Get Payouts, Blanche Says The plaintiffs are two of the most prominent officers who were involved in Jan. 6, Harry Dunn and Daniel Hodges. Dunn, a retired Capitol Police officer, is running for a US House seat in Maryland as a Democrat. Hodges is a Metropolitan Police Department officer. Both men testified about their experiences as part of a congressional inquiry. During a Senate hearing this week, Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche didn’t rule out the possibility that people charged or convicted in connection with Jan. 6, including those who assaulted police officers, could be eligible for payments from the new fund. Trump granted pardons or other executive clemency to the more than 1,500 people charged as part of that federal criminal investigation when he took office last year. Spokespeople for the Justice and Treasury Departments did not immediately respond to requests for comment. According to the Justice Department, five commissioners appoin...
Immunotherapy could be used to treat depression among patients who have not responded to conventional antidepressants, according to the results of an early clinical trial. Researchers at the University of Bristol investigated whether tocilizumab, an anti-inflammatory drug commonly used for immune conditions such as rheumatoid arthritis, could improve symptoms of difficult-to-treat depression. Abou...
Immunotherapy could be used to treat depression among patients who have not responded to conventional antidepressants, according to the results of an early clinical trial. Researchers at the University of Bristol investigated whether tocilizumab, an anti-inflammatory drug commonly used for immune conditions such as rheumatoid arthritis, could improve symptoms of difficult-to-treat depression. About one in three people with depression do not get better while taking the main forms of medical treatments available, which are based on targeting chemicals in the brain. Approximately one in six adults across the UK will experience moderate to severe depressive symptoms within their lifetime. Tocilizumab works by blocking the IL-6R receptor. This prevents the receptor from binding to cells, thus preventing the inflammatory signals that are linked to autoimmune conditions. The trial involved group of 30 people with moderate to severe depression who had not responded well to standard antidepressants. The participants were randomly assigned either tocilizumab or a placebo over a four-week period. Although the results showed little statistical evidence for significant difference between the two groups, as expected for a small study, participants who received tocilizumab seemed to experience greater improvements over time across several measures compared with those given a placebo, including overall depression severity, fatigue, state anxiety and quality of life. Golam Khandakar, a professor of psychiatry and immunology at Bristol medical school and senior author of the study, said the trial represented an “important milestone” in the development of new treatments for depression that was especially difficult to treat. “This is one of the first randomised controlled trials to test immunotherapy for depression, the first to test IL-6R as the treatment target, and the first to use a targeted approach to select patients most likely to benefit, and to show that it works,” added Khand...
Gardens do not have to be perfect to be beautiful – and neither do teenagers. That is the central message behind the Children’s Society garden, which has won a gold medal at this year’s RHS Chelsea flower show. And prickly poppies, a bird’s nest fern planted in a drain and verbascum arcturus, a delicate-looking yellow flower with hairy stems, are among the plants chosen to convey it – plants whose...
Gardens do not have to be perfect to be beautiful – and neither do teenagers. That is the central message behind the Children’s Society garden, which has won a gold medal at this year’s RHS Chelsea flower show. And prickly poppies, a bird’s nest fern planted in a drain and verbascum arcturus, a delicate-looking yellow flower with hairy stems, are among the plants chosen to convey it – plants whose beauty is flawed. “The overlaying narrative of the garden is ‘beauty in imperfection’,” said the designer, Patrick Clarke. “Perfection is the most debilitating thing for young people because it’s something that is unattainable, and when they’re bombarded with images of perfection on social media … that is very, I think, threatening to people’s mental health.” He hopes the garden will show how imperfections are “what gives us character – and character is what makes us all different and what makes us all beautiful”. To enter, visitors must follow a slightly crooked path, avoid stepping on small plants that have been deliberately placed in their way, and walk over steel water rills that encircle the design. View image in fullscreen Discarded materials are reclaimed and transformed into beautiful features of the garden. Photograph: Jim Powell/The Guardian “You have to be quite brave to step into the garden,” said the project manager, Clarissa Freeman. “There are a few obstacles you’ve got to weave around – and that’s just life, isn’t it? Life isn’t always a straight line, life isn’t always perfect.” The path leads to a sunken seating area where young people can sit and talk, surrounded by dense and lush planting. “You get that feeling of being enclosed in green space, which we know is beneficial to the mental health of young people,” Freeman said. She hopes the teenagers who will use the space, when it is relocated to a youth club in Bedfordshire, will feel as if the garden is “giving them a hug”. View image in fullscreen Patrick Clarke: ‘We’re making an analogy about those ti...
In 2010 Colin Chee picked up the keys to his 37 square metre off-the-plan apartment in Melbourne’s city centre. “It was only then that I realised how shit it was.” With no design experience and a limited budget, his quest to find inspiration eventually led to the birth of Never Too Small, a YouTube channel showcasing clever designs for small spaces from around the world. Launched in 2017, it now h...
In 2010 Colin Chee picked up the keys to his 37 square metre off-the-plan apartment in Melbourne’s city centre. “It was only then that I realised how shit it was.” With no design experience and a limited budget, his quest to find inspiration eventually led to the birth of Never Too Small, a YouTube channel showcasing clever designs for small spaces from around the world. Launched in 2017, it now has more than 3 million subscribers. A housing crisis and a surge in apartment building means more Australians are searching for ways to make the most of small-scale abodes. This weekend Chee will join Claire Scorpo, a director of Agius Scorpo Architects, and Tahj Rosmarin, a director of Card Practice, for Small Spaces, Big Living – a free talk at the National Gallery of Victoria. In the lead-up to the event they share their experiences of designing their own diminutive domiciles. Formulate your furnishings When we move into a new space the first instinct is to settle in as quickly as possible. But Chee cautions against hasty fit-outs in smaller spaces. He urges people to move in with whatever they have that fits, then take time to live in a space before trying to find solutions. interactive Chee spent just $5,000 transforming his 40 sq m Melbourne apartment using secondhand furnishings and modular systems from Ikea and Bunnings Warehouse “People think a home needs to be finished instantly,” Chee says. “But what I try to convey is that homes will never be perfect.” Small spaces take more time to understand, he says, and we should regard our living spaces like a flatmate; with pros and cons, good days and bad. When he moved into the 40 sq m converted warehouse he now shares with his partner, those extra 3 sq m felt like a luxury. View image in fullscreen Instead of having bulky unit, Chee separated his fridge and freezer. Photograph: Colin Chee To keep costs down the apartment was furnished with a mix of second-hand items and budget customisations. Economical solutions, Chee ...
Plastic food wrappers, bottles, lids and caps are by far the most common items of litter found on the world’s shorelines, a study has found. Researchers looked at data from more than 5,300 surveys of coastal litter to produce the first global analysis of its kind. They found the data in 355 existing studies on the subject. “It’s the everyday stuff that we’re using,” said Richard Thompson, the foun...
Plastic food wrappers, bottles, lids and caps are by far the most common items of litter found on the world’s shorelines, a study has found. Researchers looked at data from more than 5,300 surveys of coastal litter to produce the first global analysis of its kind. They found the data in 355 existing studies on the subject. “It’s the everyday stuff that we’re using,” said Richard Thompson, the founder of the University of Plymouth’s international marine litter research unit. “Even in countries with fairly advanced waste management, those are the dominant items on the shoreline.” He said he was not surprised to see lots of single-use plastics in the data, but the fact those items turned up so consistently along coastlines across all seven continents had taken him aback. To produce the analysis, published in the journal One Earth, the researchers looked at data from hundreds of studies and sources, searching for surveys of shoreline litter that were similar in methodology and provided data on the type of litter recorded. Their confidence in the figures for each country was based on how many studies they found for that country and other factors. View image in fullscreen A juvenile herring gull picks up a piece of plastic waste on a beach in Cornwall, England. Photograph: Nik Taylor Wildlife/Alamy The information they collected spanned 94 countries, and the team was able to extrapolate from that data to include estimates for another 18 countries. Food and drink-related plastics turned up in coastal litter in 93% of those places. No other form of litter was as prevalent. Plastic bags appeared in data from 39% of countries and cigarettes in data from 38% of countries. There were, however, some regional variations. Plastic bags, for example, were consistently prevalent in Asia. The study also noted that a ban on plastic bags did not necessarily mean a country had less of such waste – poor policy enforcement or other countries exporting their waste was suggested as a reason ...
Patamaporn Umnahanant/E+ via Getty Images Near-Term Pressures Will Ease Resideo Technologies ( REZI ), which provides comfort, energy management, and safety and security solutions, displays an interesting journey. Investors may note that Resideo Technologies provides comfort, energy management, and safety and security solutions. Because of the cyclical nature of the ADI Global segment, the current...
Patamaporn Umnahanant/E+ via Getty Images Near-Term Pressures Will Ease Resideo Technologies ( REZI ), which provides comfort, energy management, and safety and security solutions, displays an interesting journey. Investors may note that Resideo Technologies provides comfort, energy management, and safety and security solutions. Because of the cyclical nature of the ADI Global segment, the current stability in homebuilding activity and a declining mortgage rate can provide the necessary momentum. I think REZI is entering a strong repair and remodeling cycle. While sales stalled, it focused on margin drivers, including transformation initiatives, Snap One integration, streamlining of operations (Grid Services), etc., that will yield positive results in the end. But do take note of the caveats. The volatile macro environment can swing it away from REZI, especially if there is any outside shock (read war). The company’s cash flow problem appears to be more sticky that I previously thought. Thankfully, liquidity remained robust. The stock price declined by 30% in the past month alone. This pushed its current valuation multiples cheaper than some of its peers. As the management pulls up its socks, I upgrade it to a “Buy” from a “Hold” in my previous iteration . Strategies Explained REZI’s management expanded its connected home and low-voltage product ecosystem. The other legs of the growth include digital integration and channel partnerships. But the drivers are not limited to product launches. The company also focuses on restructuring and supply chain optimization. In the past few quarters, the company deepened installer relationships and encouraged the promotion of trusted brands like Honeywell Home and First Alert. These strategies led to margin stability in the past several quarters. Q2 Outlook vs. Challenges Seeking Alpha REZI’s freight-related costs in 2026 went up due to higher Section 232 tariffs (especially on memory chips). So, the company increased its pricing...
This article first appeared on GuruFocus. Palantir Technologies (NASDAQ:PLTR) is trading at levels that reflect investor expectations of sustained, multi-year expansion rather than current fundamentals. Shares trading near $134 on May 19, 2026, giving the data analytics company a market capitalization of roughly $343.8 billion and a trailing price-to-earnings ratio of about 142. The company's rece...
This article first appeared on GuruFocus. Palantir Technologies (NASDAQ:PLTR) is trading at levels that reflect investor expectations of sustained, multi-year expansion rather than current fundamentals. Shares trading near $134 on May 19, 2026, giving the data analytics company a market capitalization of roughly $343.8 billion and a trailing price-to-earnings ratio of about 142. The company's recent performance has been strong. Revenue climbed 67.7% over the past twelve months, while the three-year compound annual growth rate reached 39.6%. Profitability metrics have also improved, with net margins hitting 43.7%, significantly above the company's three-year average of 10.8%. Palantir's ability to scale its artificial intelligence platforms, particularly across government and enterprise segments, has driven much of this momentum. One five-year scenario suggests Palantir's stock could reach roughly $156 per share by 2031. This hypothetical path rests on several ambitious assumptions that investors may want to examine carefully. The scenario projects that Palantir's annual revenue could grow at a compound rate of 50%, reaching about $40 billion, up from the current run rate. Such expansion would require sustained acceleration well beyond its already elevated trailing growth rate, even as the company's revenue base expands significantly. On valuation, the scenario assumes the market would price the stock at around 10 times sales at that future point, reflecting strong but not extreme confidence. It also assumes the share count remains steady, with no meaningful dilution from stock-based compensation or acquisitions. Because Palantir already trades at elevated multiples, any slowdown in growth, compression in valuation, or rise in costs could materially alter outcomes. Analysts note that the stock's high starting price-to-earnings ratio leaves limited room for disappointment, and its five-year trajectory will likely depend on how quickly financial performance converges w...
Palantir Technologies PLTR is trading at levels that reflect investor expectations of sustained, multi-year expansion rather than current fundamentals. Shares trading near $134 on May 19, 2026, giving the data analytics company a market capitalization of roughly $343.8 billion and a trailing price-to-earnings ratio of about 142. The company's recent performance has been strong. Revenue climbed 67....
Palantir Technologies PLTR is trading at levels that reflect investor expectations of sustained, multi-year expansion rather than current fundamentals. Shares trading near $134 on May 19, 2026, giving the data analytics company a market capitalization of roughly $343.8 billion and a trailing price-to-earnings ratio of about 142. The company's recent performance has been strong. Revenue climbed 67.7% over the past twelve months, while the three-year compound annual growth rate reached 39.6%. Profitability metrics have also improved, with net margins hitting 43.7%, significantly above the company's three-year average of 10.8%. Palantir's ability to scale its artificial intelligence platforms, particularly across government and enterprise segments, has driven much of this momentum. One five-year scenario suggests Palantir's stock could reach roughly $156 per share by 2031. This hypothetical path rests on several ambitious assumptions that investors may want to examine carefully. The scenario projects that Palantir's annual revenue could grow at a compound rate of 50%, reaching about $40 billion, up from the current run rate. Such expansion would require sustained acceleration well beyond its already elevated trailing growth rate, even as the company's revenue base expands significantly. On valuation, the scenario assumes the market would price the stock at around 10 times sales at that future point, reflecting strong but not extreme confidence. It also assumes the share count remains steady, with no meaningful dilution from stock-based compensation or acquisitions. Because Palantir already trades at elevated multiples, any slowdown in growth, compression in valuation, or rise in costs could materially alter outcomes. Analysts note that the stock's high starting price-to-earnings ratio leaves limited room for disappointment, and its five-year trajectory will likely depend on how quickly financial performance converges with more mature software peers. Palantir last trade...
Airline stocks rallied on Wednesday as investor sentiment brightened following a 4% decline in crude oil prices and more positive commentary on booking strength in the U.S., with the World Cup a positive factor. Notably, U.S. airlines have been signaling strong summer demand in their latest updates, especially for peak-season domestic and near-international leisure travel, although carriers are st...
Airline stocks rallied on Wednesday as investor sentiment brightened following a 4% decline in crude oil prices and more positive commentary on booking strength in the U.S., with the World Cup a positive factor. Notably, U.S. airlines have been signaling strong summer demand in their latest updates, especially for peak-season domestic and near-international leisure travel, although carriers are still cautious about the broader economy and certain routes. United Airlines ( UAL ) said it expects more than 53M travelers from June through August, about 3M more than last summer. American Airlines ( AAL ) has said its 2026 “centennial summer” is shaping up to be one for the record books, and it expects to welcome about 75M customers on roughly 750K flights during the May 21–September 8 summer period. In its last update, Delta Air Lines ( DAL ) pointed to “steady” demand in the U.S. despite the rise in airfares. The US Global Jets ETF ( JETS ) was up 3.3% in morning trading. Sector outperformers during the session included Allegiant Travel ( ALGT ) +6.8%, Frontier Group ( ULCC ) +5.9%, United Airlines ( UAL ) +5.9%, Republic Airways ( RJET ) +5.6%, Alaska Air ( ALK ) +4.9%, and JetBlue ( JBLU ) +4.4%. More on the airline sector Higher Crack Spreads Are The Real Nightmare For Airlines 3 Market Segments I'm Targeting When Iran War Ends Oil Above $100: Why Game Theory Suggests This Spike Won't Last Leisure travel intent is only down slightly despite a +20% pop in airfares CPI read: Airfares spike 21% in April from a year ago
Stability AI, the company behind Stable Diffusion, is releasing a new family of audio models, called Stability Audio 3.0. The top model can generate professional-grade music of more than six minutes long, the company claimed. The company is releasing four new models under the Stable Audio 3.0 name: small SFX (459M parameters), small (459M parameters), medium (1.4B parameters), and large (2.7B para...
Stability AI, the company behind Stable Diffusion, is releasing a new family of audio models, called Stability Audio 3.0. The top model can generate professional-grade music of more than six minutes long, the company claimed. The company is releasing four new models under the Stable Audio 3.0 name: small SFX (459M parameters), small (459M parameters), medium (1.4B parameters), and large (2.7B parameters). The duo of small models is suitable for on-device sound and music generation of up to two minutes. Both medium and large models can create full compositions of 6 minutes 20 seconds long that can maintain musical structure and melodic tone. This is more than double the length of what Stable Audio 2.0, released in 2024, was capable of generating. Stability AI is making small SFX, small, and medium models available with open weights for anyone to use and modify. In 2024, the company released Stable Audio Open, which allowed for music generation of up to 47 seconds. The new family of models is a big step up from the previous open versions. Image Credits: Stability AI Image Credits:Stability AI The large model is available only through the API and self-hosting paid services. Plus, companies with more than $1 million in revenue would need to get an enterprise license. Many companies, including Google and ElevenLabs, are releasing models and tooling around music generation. However, as Suno and Udio’s ongoing court battles have proved, licensing of data and partnerships with music labels could become a key part of the long-term survival of these services. Last year, Stability AI inked deals with Warner Music Group and Universal Music Group to develop models and music creation tools. The company said that its latest set of audio models is built on fully licensed data. The AI startup is developing a new suite of products for professional musicians, but didn’t give more details on its features. Ethan Kaplan, former chief digital officer at Universal Audio and Fender, is join...
is an editor covering deals and gaming hardware. He joined in 2018, and after a two-year stint at Polygon, he rejoined The Verge in May 2025. High school graduation is a time of change that might be felt more deeply by family members than by the grads themselves. While some grads may immediately embark on a career path, many continue their education and delve deeper into their studies at college. ...
is an editor covering deals and gaming hardware. He joined in 2018, and after a two-year stint at Polygon, he rejoined The Verge in May 2025. High school graduation is a time of change that might be felt more deeply by family members than by the grads themselves. While some grads may immediately embark on a career path, many continue their education and delve deeper into their studies at college. Either way, they’ll be taking on more responsibility, meaning it’s up to friends and relatives to figure out how to support them. Support comes in many forms, but a gift or two certainly won’t hurt. Luckily, we’ve compiled a host of Verge-approved gift ideas spanning a wide array of interests and price points. They’ll think of you when they grab their AirPods 4 to tune out distractions while studying, or when they pack a fabulous homemade lunch into their newfangled bento jar. We also have recommendations for travelers, tinkerers, and even soon-to-be caffeine fiends. Late-night study sessions are a thing, after all.
DALLAS & SAN DIEGO, May 20, 2026--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Blue Yonder‘s partners play an important role in helping customers advance their digital supply chain strategies. That’s why at this year’s annual ICON conference, Blue Yonder is proud to announce the winners of its annual Partner Awards, recognizing exceptional partner success over the past year. This year’s winners are: Edge Program Partner of t...
DALLAS & SAN DIEGO, May 20, 2026--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Blue Yonder‘s partners play an important role in helping customers advance their digital supply chain strategies. That’s why at this year’s annual ICON conference, Blue Yonder is proud to announce the winners of its annual Partner Awards, recognizing exceptional partner success over the past year. This year’s winners are: Edge Program Partner of the Year: Honeywell Global LSP Partner of the Year: Capgemini Global Manufacturing Partner of the Year: Deloitte Global Retail Partner of the Year: Accenture Global CPG Grocery Life Sciences Partner of the Year: EY Planning Partner of the Year: EY APAC Partner of the Year: Lenovo MEA Partner of the Year: Microsoft LATAM Partner of the Year: Bluegistics Category Management Partner of the Year: Crisp Supply Chain Execution Partner of the Year: Argano Transformational Partner of the Year: Snowflake Technology Partner of the Year: Microsoft This year’s winning partners helped Blue Yonder expand its market reach, develop and deliver innovation, and accelerate joint customers’ digital supply chain transformations. By helping customers identify, implement and extend the right Blue Yonder solutions, these partners enabled organizations across logistics, manufacturing, consumer packaged goods (CPG), grocery, life sciences and retail to improve operational performance, increase agility and realize greater value from their Blue Yonder investments. "Our partner ecosystem of valued advisors and technology experts across supply chain, digital transformation and AI does an amazing job helping customers achieve exponential value and faster ROI from Blue Yonder solutions every day," said Kelley Lear, CVP, General Manager, Global Alliances, Blue Yonder. "This year’s winners stood out for the way they invested in our relationship, supported customers, delivered customer satisfaction and value, and helped to transform supply chains. We’re so proud to recognize their work and congratulate them o...