“Here in Marseille your blood is not red, it’s blue,” says Les Marseillaises’ manager, Corinne Diacre. “Even today it can be hard for some parents to see their girls wanting to play football, but here they don’t play football: they play for Marseille. It’s seen as completely different.” Diacre is happy and relaxed. The rebranded and independent Marseille women’s team, still owned by the American b...
“Here in Marseille your blood is not red, it’s blue,” says Les Marseillaises’ manager, Corinne Diacre. “Even today it can be hard for some parents to see their girls wanting to play football, but here they don’t play football: they play for Marseille. It’s seen as completely different.” Diacre is happy and relaxed. The rebranded and independent Marseille women’s team, still owned by the American businessman Frank McCourt, through the investment arm McCourt Global, after his purchase of the wider Marseille club in 2016, are being given an injection of resource and energy while maintaining strategic ties. Diacre was a statement appointment last October by the promoted top-tier side, and she has been reenergised by the project. This is the 51-year-old’s first head coach role since her contract as manager of the France women’s team was terminated in 2023 because of what the French Football Federation described as “a very significant divide” with the players that “reached the point of no return”. Diacre was ready to return to management after some time away and some work for Fifa and Uefa. Despite the fractious end with the national team, she comes with pedigree too, as the first woman in France to achieve the country’s senior BEPF coaching licence and the first woman there to manage a men’s professional team in a competitive match when she took charge of the Ligue 2 side Clermont Foot 63 in 2014. “Before coming to Marseille I was without a job for a long time but it was also an important time to rest, to do other things and to spend time with friends and family,” Diacre says. “So, it was a good, good break for me, an important break to be completely ready for when an opportunity came along that I liked.” Part of the pull was the chance to help shape the women’s academy. It marked a return to the roots of the coaching game she fell in love with. View image in fullscreen Marseille want to develop their own talent, to help the club and wider local football ecosystem. Photo...
(RTTNews) - Industrial metals solutions company Steel Dynamics, Inc. (STLD) said Tuesday it expects earnings for the first quarter of fiscal 2026 in a range of $2.73 to $2.77 per share. This compares to $1.82 per share reported in sequential fourth quarter and $1.44 per share reported in the year-ago quarter. The company noted that profitability from the company's steel operations and metals recyc...
(RTTNews) - Industrial metals solutions company Steel Dynamics, Inc. (STLD) said Tuesday it expects earnings for the first quarter of fiscal 2026 in a range of $2.73 to $2.77 per share. This compares to $1.82 per share reported in sequential fourth quarter and $1.44 per share reported in the year-ago quarter. The company noted that profitability from the company's steel operations and metals recycling operations are expected to be higher compared to sequential fourth quarter results. Meanwhile, earnings from the company's steel fabrication operations are expected to be steady with sequential fourth quarter results. In Tuesday's pre-market trading, STLD is trading on the Nasdaq at $171.00, down $3.28 or 1.88 percent. The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq, Inc.
Yelena Rodriguez Mena/iStock Unreleased via Getty Images Bank of Montreal ( BMO ) plans to open more than 130 new locations in California and ~15 in Arizona, part of its larger plan to open new financial centers in key U.S. markets, the company said on Tuesday. The plan will increase its footprint in California by more than 50%, adding to the 220 financial centers it already operates in the state....
Yelena Rodriguez Mena/iStock Unreleased via Getty Images Bank of Montreal ( BMO ) plans to open more than 130 new locations in California and ~15 in Arizona, part of its larger plan to open new financial centers in key U.S. markets, the company said on Tuesday. The plan will increase its footprint in California by more than 50%, adding to the 220 financial centers it already operates in the state. Adding physical locations underscores the importance of person-to-person interaction, complemented by its digital and payments capabilities, to build its business, BMO ( BMO ) said. "These financial centers provide our clients more opportunity to meet face-to-face with our teams to discuss their goals for their business and personal financial lives, build trusted relationships, and receive personalized guidance that helps them make real financial progress," said Aron Levine , president, BMO U.S. Seven of the centers in California will open in 2026 with a focus on high-growth areas. It's adding three financial centers in the greater Los Angeles area, two in the Bay Area, and two in San Diego. In Arizona, the bank will add 15 centers in the Phoenix and Tucson markets over the next five years. The expansion follows BMO's agreement to sell 138 of its U.S. branches to First Citizens Bank & Trust ( FCNCA ) as part of its plan to optimize its U.S. presence. Those being sold are in North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Idaho. More on Bank of Montreal Bank of Montreal: I Need A Pullback Before Increasing My Position Bank of Montreal (BMO:CA) Q1 2026 Earnings Call Transcript Bank of Montreal 2026 Q1 - Results - Earnings Call Presentation Bank of Montreal Q1 earnings benefit from strong revenue, fee growth across business lines BMO Financial beats Q1 estimates
S&P 500 Index futures are down 0.1% as of 7:50 a.m. in New York as attacks on energy infrastructure in the Middle East drove a renewed advance in oil prices. Nasdaq 100 futures decline 0.2% Dow Jones Industrial Average futures are little changed The MSCI World Index is up 0.2% Here are some of the biggest US movers before the bell: Magnificent Seven: Nvidia shares edge higher after its GTC event. ...
S&P 500 Index futures are down 0.1% as of 7:50 a.m. in New York as attacks on energy infrastructure in the Middle East drove a renewed advance in oil prices. Nasdaq 100 futures decline 0.2% Dow Jones Industrial Average futures are little changed The MSCI World Index is up 0.2% Here are some of the biggest US movers before the bell: Magnificent Seven: Nvidia shares edge higher after its GTC event. Nvidia (NVDA) +0.2%, Tesla (TSLA) -0.1%, Apple (AAPL) -0.2%, Microsoft (MSFT) -0.2%, Meta Platforms (META) -0.3%, Alphabet (GOOGL) -0.4%, Amazon (AMZN) -0.3% Coherent and Lumentum, developers of data center optical components, fall after Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s comments that copper wires remain important in server racks. Coherent (COHR) falls 4% and Lumentum (LITE) declines 4%. Delta Air Lines Inc. (DAL) rises 4% after issuing a more optimistic sales target for the first quarter after bookings by leisure and corporate customers accelerated into March. DraftKings (DKNG) slips 1% after Argus Research stepped away from its buy rating, citing aggressive competition from prediction markets. Janus Henderson Group (JHG) climbs 2% after Victory Capital Holdings Inc. submitted an improved proposal to acquire the company. Lemonade (LMND) rises 6% after Morgan Stanley upgraded its rating to overweight, noting that the insurer is an early stage winner as autonomous vehicles transform the auto insurance industry. Semtech (SMTC) falls about 2% after the chipmaker provided an outlook that failed to extend the stock’s 2026 rally. Uber (UBER) gains 3% after the rideshare firm and Nvidia said they will expand their autonomous vehicle partnership to launch a global fleet of Nvidia software-driven autonomous vehicles across 28 cities globally by 2028.
Mizuho Markets Cayman LP reduced its stake in Intel Corporation (NASDAQ:INTC - Free Report) by 100.0% in the 3rd quarter, according to the company in its most recent disclosure with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The institutional investor owned 2,627 shares of the chip maker's stock after selling 6,186,304 shares during the period. Mizuho Markets Cayman LP's holdings in Intel were worth ...
Mizuho Markets Cayman LP reduced its stake in Intel Corporation (NASDAQ:INTC - Free Report) by 100.0% in the 3rd quarter, according to the company in its most recent disclosure with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The institutional investor owned 2,627 shares of the chip maker's stock after selling 6,186,304 shares during the period. Mizuho Markets Cayman LP's holdings in Intel were worth $88,000 as of its most recent SEC filing. Other institutional investors have also recently made changes to their positions in the company. Corundum Trust Company INC bought a new stake in Intel in the 3rd quarter valued at about $29,000. Provenance Wealth Advisors LLC raised its stake in Intel by 89.2% during the 3rd quarter. Provenance Wealth Advisors LLC now owns 946 shares of the chip maker's stock worth $32,000 after buying an additional 446 shares during the period. GoalVest Advisory LLC bought a new position in Intel in the third quarter worth approximately $34,000. Strengthening Families & Communities LLC acquired a new stake in Intel in the third quarter valued at approximately $33,000. Finally, Global Wealth Strategies & Associates grew its stake in Intel by 214.5% in the third quarter. Global Wealth Strategies & Associates now owns 1,173 shares of the chip maker's stock valued at $39,000 after acquiring an additional 800 shares during the period. Institutional investors and hedge funds own 64.53% of the company's stock. Get Intel alerts: Sign Up Analyst Ratings Changes A number of equities analysts have recently weighed in on INTC shares. Wall Street Zen raised Intel from a "sell" rating to a "hold" rating in a research report on Sunday, March 8th. Loop Capital lifted their price target on shares of Intel from $40.00 to $50.00 and gave the company a "hold" rating in a research report on Thursday, January 15th. Wedbush restated a "neutral" rating and set a $30.00 price target on shares of Intel in a research note on Tuesday, January 20th. Morgan Stanley upped their...
Born in Russia and raised in Israel, Ocher rejected the IDF draft for a life in Germany. As she releases an album inspired by the Weimar period, she discusses nationalism, AI and the future of humanity ‘When I moved to Berlin 19 years ago, it felt like some kind of revival of the Weimar period,” says Mary Ocher, referring to the cultural glory days of pre-Nazi Germany. But then she saw “the tail e...
Born in Russia and raised in Israel, Ocher rejected the IDF draft for a life in Germany. As she releases an album inspired by the Weimar period, she discusses nationalism, AI and the future of humanity ‘When I moved to Berlin 19 years ago, it felt like some kind of revival of the Weimar period,” says Mary Ocher, referring to the cultural glory days of pre-Nazi Germany. But then she saw “the tail end of this beautiful period. Now in Germany, they try to deport EU citizens who participated in pro-Palestine protests. From where I am, it’s pretty scary.” To Ocher, it was the right time to call her new album Weimar, to draw parallels between the rise of fascism in the 1930s and our own era, tied to her experiences as an immigrant artist in Berlin. Ocher has never seen making political work as a choice. Born in Moscow to Jewish-Ukrainian parents, she is an Israeli citizen who grew up in Tel Aviv, where she was exposed to intense nationalism that appalled her. “I hated everything around me,” the 39-year-old says of her teenage years in Israel. “There was no accountability, no possibility to change anything. I could see that people who migrated to Israel wanted to integrate and to become part of that society, which means not criticising it, and actively joining the mainstream that is preaching hate.” Continue reading...