As the earnings season wraps up, regional banks demonstrated surprising strength in the third quarter. While facing headwinds from fintech competition and commercial real estate concerns, institutions like Stock Yards Bank posted record results, signaling cautious optimism for the sector.
A police operation targeting alleged drug supply in New South Wales led to the discovery of a makeshift menagerie—including a saltwater crocodile and dozens of snakes—inside a suspect's home, highlighting a bizarre intersection of wildlife crime and narcotics.
Performance Food Group is actively pursuing acquisitions to bolster long-term growth, its CFO confirmed, signaling a strategic push to expand scale and reach even as the company navigates near-term earnings challenges.
Arm Holdings reports a 26% year-over-year revenue jump to $1.24 billion for its latest quarter, fueled by AI and data center demand. However, net income fell to $223 million, highlighting the tension between growth and profitability for the chip design giant as investors scrutinize its earnings narrative.
First Hawaiian, Inc. (NASDAQ: FHB) has announced a $0.26 per share dividend payable in late February, maintaining its near-decade-long tradition of shareholder returns. Analysts view the payout as sustainable, backed by strong earnings growth and a conservative payout ratio.
Amidst heated political debate, key indicators—from GDP growth and productivity gains to moderating inflation—suggest the U.S. economy is on a firmer footing, challenging narratives of decline.
The Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan is strategically selling portions of its substantial Bitcoin treasury, reaping massive returns from early mining investments to finance a landmark sustainable development project, even as cryptocurrency markets face renewed volatility.
A sharp sell-off hit PDF Solutions stock this week, contrasting with its five-year track record of steady returns. While underperforming the broader market, the company's consistent revenue growth and insider buying activity are drawing mixed reactions from investors.
Sony's latest financial results reveal a resilient gaming division, where record digital sales and PlayStation Plus subscriptions have successfully counterbalanced a notable dip in console sales during the critical holiday quarter.
Semiconductor testing specialist FormFactor posted better-than-expected Q4 results and issued strong guidance, driven by operational improvements and surging demand for high-bandwidth memory (HBM) testing. The company highlighted margin expansion and strategic capacity investments as key growth drivers.
The New York Times reported quarterly revenue that beat expectations, driven by digital subscriptions and advertising. However, shares fell as the company signaled significant ongoing investments in video journalism, leading to elevated costs and margin pressure in the near term.
GE HealthCare Technologies posted better-than-expected fourth-quarter results, driven by robust demand in pharmaceutical diagnostics and momentum from new product rollouts. The company's focus on expanding its service-based revenue streams is central to its growth outlook.
As the third-quarter earnings season concludes, a divergence emerges: while many online marketplaces surpassed revenue expectations, their stock prices have broadly declined. Instacart stands out with steady growth, yet the sector grapples with investor concerns over future guidance and profitability.
As the dust settles on the latest earnings season, a mixed picture emerges for regional lenders. While some, like Peoples Bancorp, posted resilient results, others faced significant headwinds, highlighting the sector's diverging fortunes amid economic uncertainty.
An analysis of Q4 earnings reveals a sector cautiously optimistic. While facing challenges from fintech and commercial real estate, regional banks like Camden National Bank posted solid results, with the tracked group beating revenue estimates by 1.4% on average.
An analysis of third-quarter earnings reveals a mixed picture for the safety and security services industry. While the sector showed overall revenue resilience, performance varied sharply among key players, with legacy giant Brink's posting the slowest growth.
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) announced plans Thursday to manufacture cutting-edge 3-nanometer semiconductors at its second plant in Kumamoto, Japan. The move, a significant win for Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi's industrial policy, aims to meet soaring global AI demand and reshapes the geopolitics of advanced chipmaking.
Boston Scientific met Q4 revenue expectations and delivered a slight earnings beat, but a sharp stock decline reflects investor scrutiny over sequential softness in key franchises and margin pressures.
Fox Corporation surpassed Wall Street's revenue and profit forecasts for the fourth quarter of 2025, driven by resilient advertising demand for its core news and sports programming and accelerating growth from its digital streaming services, Tubi and Fox One.
Qualcomm's Q4 revenue met expectations, but a cautious outlook driven by memory supply constraints and strategic shifts into automotive and IoT markets signals a pivotal moment for the chip giant.
