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Guggenheim upgraded shares of SolarEdge Technologies ( NASDAQ:SEDG – Free Report ) from a sell rating to a neutral rating in a report published on Wednesday, MarketBeat Ratings reports. A number of other research analysts have also recently commented on the company. William Blair initiated coverage on SolarEdge Technologies in a research report on Thursday, August 29th. They issued a “market perform” rating on the stock. UBS Group dropped their target price on shares of SolarEdge Technologies from $26.00 to $18.00 and set a “neutral” rating for the company in a research report on Friday, November 8th. Truist Financial lowered their price objective on shares of SolarEdge Technologies from $20.00 to $15.00 and set a “hold” rating for the company in a research report on Friday, November 8th. Citigroup lowered their price target on SolarEdge Technologies from $31.00 to $19.00 and set a “neutral” rating for the company in a report on Tuesday, October 22nd. Finally, StockNews.com raised SolarEdge Technologies to a “sell” rating in a research note on Friday, November 8th. Nine equities research analysts have rated the stock with a sell rating, nineteen have given a hold rating and two have assigned a buy rating to the company. According to MarketBeat, SolarEdge Technologies presently has an average rating of “Hold” and a consensus price target of $22.79. Get Our Latest Stock Analysis on SolarEdge Technologies SolarEdge Technologies Stock Performance SolarEdge Technologies ( NASDAQ:SEDG – Get Free Report ) last issued its quarterly earnings results on Wednesday, November 6th. The semiconductor company reported ($15.33) earnings per share (EPS) for the quarter, missing the consensus estimate of ($1.55) by ($13.78). SolarEdge Technologies had a negative net margin of 158.19% and a negative return on equity of 65.79%. The company had revenue of $260.90 million during the quarter, compared to the consensus estimate of $272.80 million. During the same quarter last year, the firm posted ($1.03) earnings per share. The company’s quarterly revenue was down 64.0% on a year-over-year basis. Analysts anticipate that SolarEdge Technologies will post -19.05 earnings per share for the current year. Insider Activity at SolarEdge Technologies In other news, Chairman More Avery purchased 156,000 shares of the company’s stock in a transaction that occurred on Monday, November 11th. The shares were bought at an average cost of $13.65 per share, with a total value of $2,129,400.00. Following the completion of the transaction, the chairman now directly owns 244,478 shares of the company’s stock, valued at approximately $3,337,124.70. This trade represents a 176.32 % increase in their ownership of the stock. The acquisition was disclosed in a legal filing with the SEC, which can be accessed through this link . 0.67% of the stock is owned by corporate insiders. Hedge Funds Weigh In On SolarEdge Technologies Institutional investors have recently added to or reduced their stakes in the stock. Geode Capital Management LLC raised its position in shares of SolarEdge Technologies by 3.7% in the third quarter. Geode Capital Management LLC now owns 708,044 shares of the semiconductor company’s stock valued at $16,227,000 after purchasing an additional 25,474 shares during the period. Y Intercept Hong Kong Ltd bought a new position in SolarEdge Technologies in the 3rd quarter worth about $278,000. Two Sigma Advisers LP grew its holdings in SolarEdge Technologies by 0.3% during the 3rd quarter. Two Sigma Advisers LP now owns 1,142,100 shares of the semiconductor company’s stock valued at $26,166,000 after buying an additional 3,400 shares in the last quarter. Soros Fund Management LLC bought a new stake in shares of SolarEdge Technologies during the third quarter valued at about $5,293,000. Finally, Erste Asset Management GmbH purchased a new stake in shares of SolarEdge Technologies in the third quarter worth about $4,420,000. Institutional investors own 95.10% of the company’s stock. SolarEdge Technologies Company Profile ( Get Free Report ) SolarEdge Technologies, Inc, together with its subsidiaries, designs, develops, manufactures, and sells direct current (DC) optimized inverter systems for solar photovoltaic (PV) installations in the United States, Germany, the Netherlands, Italy, rest of Europe, and internationally. It operates in two segments, Solar and Energy Storage. Read More Receive News & Ratings for SolarEdge Technologies Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for SolarEdge Technologies and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .
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Trump threatens to try to take back the Panama Canal. Panama's president balks at the suggestionNoneVeteran Daniel Penny is acquitted in NYC subway chokehold case over Jordan Neely’s death
Trump threatens to try to take back the Panama Canal. Panama's president balks at the suggestionOne of the easiest ways to boost is through because of the portfolios they provide. Under-the-radar ASX ETFs could provide extra diversification that the biggest ETFs can't. If we look at some of the most popular ETFs, we can see that their portfolios are focused on just a few stocks. The ( ) has a heavy exposure to a few and . The ( ) is heavily allocated to the largest US companies. There are other share markets that are more attractive than Australia and the US, and there are other tech companies with growth potential beyond the largest ones. So, I'm going to outline two ASX ETFs that could be helpful investment options. Betashares India Quality ETF( ) India is a fascinating country with more than 1.4 billion people, according to the World Bank. Its economy is rapidly growing – Goldman Sachs suggests the Indian economy could grow at an average of 6.5% per year between 2025 and 2030. Goldman Sachs also suggests the Indian economy could be "relatively insulated against global shocks over the coming year — including tariffs levied by the new administration of US President-elect Donald Trump." The investment bank also expects the businesses represented within the 'MSCI India' to see earnings growth of 12% and 13%, respectively, for the calendar years 2024 and 2025. That's a little less than what other analysts expect. How can we gain exposure to the Indian economy? The IIND ETF owns a portfolio and . Since inception in August 2019, the ASX ETF has returned an average of 10.1% per year, which I think is a solid return. Betashares Cloud Computing ETF ( ) The world is becoming increasingly technological, partly thanks to businesses that provide operations related to the Internet and cloud computing. As Betashares says: Cloud computing has been one of the strongest-growing segments of the technology sector, and given much of the world's digital data and software applications are still maintained outside the cloud, continued strong growth has been forecast. Businesses must make a large percentage of their revenue from cloud computing services. Inclusion in the portfolio is prioritised for companies that generate a majority of their revenue from cloud-based services. The sorts of businesses that are in this ASX ETF's portfolio of 37 names include , , , , , and . Companies with digital operating models usually have pleasing operating leverage. They have already built their digital infrastructure, so more users or subscribers can boost profit margins because the new revenue can largely drop to the operating profit ( ) line of the financials.FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) — Dallion Johnson scored 25 points and made seven 3-pointers to help FGCU defeat CSU Bakersfield 74-54 on Friday. Johnson went 9 of 14 from the field for the Eagles (1-4). Zavian McLean scored 12 points, going 4 of 9 from the floor, including 1 for 5 from 3-point range, and 3 for 4 from the line. Jevin Muniz went 3 of 10 from the field (2 for 5 from 3-point range) to finish with 10 points, while adding eight rebounds. Marvin McGhee led the Roadrunners (3-2) in scoring, finishing with 15 points. Fidelis Okereke added 10 points. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .
Trump threatens to try to take back the Panama Canal. Panama's president balks at the suggestion
WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) — Attorneys for Meta shareholders asked a Delaware judge Monday to sanction the company's former Chief Operating Officer Sheryl Sandberg and fellow Facebook board member and current White House chief of staff Jeff Zients for deleting emails related to the Cambridge Analytica privacy scandal , despite being told to preserve such records. The plaintiff attorneys contend that Sandberg and Zients used personal email accounts to communicate about key issues relating to their 2018 shareholder lawsuit that alleged Facebook officers and directors violated both the law and their fiduciary duties in failing for years to protect the privacy of user data. “Although Sandberg and Zients received a litigation hold requiring them to preserve documents from these accounts, they both knowingly and permanently destroyed electronically stored information from such sources,” attorneys said in a court filing. The plaintiffs say the former board members were either “reckless or intentional” in destroying documents, noting that Sandberg deleted communications to and from her Gmail account after only 30 days, even after being notified of the “litigation hold” to preserve documents. Zients never disabled an auto-delete function on his email account, even though he, too, received a litigation hold and consulted with lawyers, they said. The plaintiffs argue that Sandberg and Zients should be prohibited from testifying about information they sent or received using their personal email accounts. They also say the burden of proof for any affirmative defense they present should be raised to a standard of “clear and convincing evidence,” instead of the lower standard of a “preponderance” of the evidence. Sandberg was deposed last week. Plaintiff attorney Max Huffman said Zients is “busy” and will be deposed in February “after there’s an effective transition in Washington.” Defense attorney Berton Ashman described the email deletions as “unfortunate” but argued that the plaintiffs have not shown that they were prejudiced in any way. “There’s no intent here to destroy relevant or responsive information,” Ashman told Vice Chancellor J. Travis Laster, adding that there no “trove of missing emails.” “There’s no grand scheme or suggestion of bad behavior,” he added. Ashman said the vast majority of emails that Sandberg and Zients sent or received using their personal accounts were also received by other individuals at Facebook. He suggested that any emails that may have been deleted have been made available to the plaintiffs from other sources at Facebook. Huffman, the plaintiffs’ lawyer, said Sandberg does not deserve the benefit of the doubt. “She unilaterally controlled what was kept and what was destroyed,” he told the judge. Laster, who is scheduled to preside over a non-jury trial in April, said he wanted to see a transcript of Sandberg’s deposition before ruling on the motion for sanctions. Last year, the judge rejected a defense motion arguing that the lawsuit should be dismissed because the plaintiffs did not first demand that Facebook’s board take legal action before filing litigation themselves. He agreed with the plaintiffs that such a demand would have been futile because of doubts that a majority of the relevant Facebook board members, many with close personal and business ties to Mark Zuckerberg, would be willing to confront the CEO and founder of the company over its privacy failures. Laster noted that, in deciding on a motion to dismiss, he was required to accept the allegations in the complaint as true. The complaint alleges that Facebook officials repeatedly and continually violated a 2012 consent order with the Federal Trade Commission under which Facebook agreed to stop collecting and sharing personal data on platform users and friends without their consent. Facebook later sold user data to commercial partners in direct violation of the consent order and removed disclosures from privacy settings that were required under consent order, the lawsuit alleges. The company’s conduct resulted in significant fines from regulators in Europe and culminated in the Cambridge Analytica scandal in 2018. That case involved a British political consulting firm hired by Donald Trump’s 2016 presidential campaign that paid a Facebook app developer for the personal information of tens of millions Facebook users. The fallout led to Facebook agreeing to pay unprecedented $5 billion penalty to settle FTC charges that the company violated the 2012 consent order by deceiving users about their ability to protect their personal information.PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Former Temple basketball standout Hysier Miller sat for a long interview with the NCAA as it looked into concerns about unusual gambling activity, his lawyer said Friday amid reports a federal probe is now under way. “Hysier Miller fully cooperated with the NCAA’s investigation. He sat for a five-hour interview and answered every question the NCAA asked. He also produced every document the NCAA requested,” lawyer Jason Bologna said in a statement. “Hysier did these things because he wanted to play basketball this season, and he is devastated that he cannot.” Miller, a three-year starter from South Philadelphia, transferred to Virginia Tech this spring. However, the Hokies released him last month due to what the program called “circumstances prior to his enrollment at Virginia Tech.” Bologna declined to confirm that a federal investigation had been opened, as did spokespeople for both the FBI and the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Philadelphia. ESPN, citing unnamed sources, reported Thursday that authorities were investigating whether Miller bet on games he played in at Temple, and whether he adjusted his performance accordingly. “Hysier Miller has overcome more adversity in his 22 years than most people face in their lifetime. He will meet and overcome whatever obstacles lay ahead," Bologna said. Miller scored eight points — about half his season average of 15.9 — in a 100-72 loss to UAB on March 7 that was later flagged for unusual betting activity. Temple said it has been aware of those allegations since they became public in March, and has been cooperative. “We have been fully responsive and cooperative with the NCAA since the moment we learned of the investigation,” Temple President John Fry said in a letter Thursday to the school community. However, Fry said Temple had not received any requests for information from state or federal law enforcement agencies. He vowed to cooperate fully if they did. “Coaches, student-athletes and staff members receive mandatory training on NCAA rules and regulations, including prohibitions on involvement in sports wagering," Fry said in the letter. The same week the Temple-UAB game raised concerns, Loyola (Maryland) said it had removed a person from its basketball program after it became aware of a gambling violation. Temple played UAB again on March 17, losing 85-69 in the finals of the American Athletic Conference Tournament. League spokesman Tom Fenstermaker also declined comment on Friday. Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here . AP college basketball: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-basketball-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-basketballFinal regular-season games loom large in determining conference championship matchupsWells Fargo & Co. stock underperforms Monday when compared to competitors
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"We got 'em!..." With those three little words to her Australian grandson Sione Tuipulotu, 77-year-old long-standing Melburnian Jaqueline Thomson proved you can take the wee granny out of Glasgow, but you can't take Glasgow out of the wee granny. The old lady was flown back 17,000km from Melbourne to Murrayfield to watch the lad she helped bring up in Australia defeat the nation he grew up wanting to play for ... och, what a tale! And one with a happy ending as she handed over the Hopetoun Cup to Scotland captain Sione after watching him score a barnstorming try in their 27-13 defeat of the Wallabies on Sunday. "She whispered in my ear, 'we got 'em!" revealed Tuipulotu, when asked what Jaqueline had said on handing him the trophy. "Super special. I don't really score many tries. Not for Glasgow, not for Scotland, but that one was pretty special while my gran was here and knowing how much she also wanted to beat Australia!" Jaqueline may have lived in Melbourne most of her life but with Glaswegian brogue still intact, could there have been a happier face at Murrayfield than when she appeared on the big screen to cheers all round. "It does feel weird (seeing her on screen)," admitted Tuipulotu, voice quivering. "But I feel really blessed this is all happening. And not just for me. Before the match, I was a little bit emotional about the fact her life's just gone full circle. "That she's back here watching me play for and captain Scotland. I'm just happy that she gets to have that moment. "She moved over to Australia as a young girl and raised my mum with limited stuff. And now she gets to enjoy this, gets to sit in the stand, and get some recognition. It makes me so happy." And beating Australia? Tuipulotu wanted it as bad as gran. The former Australia under-20 centre was magnificent, looking every inch the Wallaby who'd bounded away. His slick, incisive running and distribution caused Australia problems all afternoon, and he barrelled over for a try from a long line-out, catching the Wallabies criminally napping. His feistiness, too, set the Scottish tone, not least when he got sent crashing by a Joseph-Aukuso Suaalii hit, and rose to offer a few choice words for his assailant, who actually came off worse with an injured arm that forced him out the match. "I didn't really know it was him that hit me. It felt humungous. And when I popped up, I was looking around at who it was and saw he was on the ground, so I said something to him and then he went off." So what did you say, Sione? "I said, 'I hope you're okay'," responded Tuipulotu, perfectly deadpan. "I talk a lot during every game. When you play your mates, you want to beat them. There was a bit of stick out there, but it makes the game a lot more fun for me anyways." It's clear where he gets his feistiness from. Asked tongue-in-cheek if gran might get a hot reception on return to Australia, he grinned: "Er, I don't think she'll mind!"
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Government to block incinerators that do not contribute to green plansBrandi Glanville says she hasn't gotten any this year ... saying the issue with her face has really put a damper on her sex life. The reality television star got real about her medical issue on her Brandi Glanville Unfiltered episode released Sunday ... explaining she hasn't really been out much since she developed the issue late last year. According to Glanville, she's cut off pretty much all socialization in the months since ... and, she says it needs to clear up soon 'cause she's got "s*** to do." Brandi adds, "I have places to go, people to make out with. I have not had sex since last October. I haven't kissed [or] made out with anyone. I haven't socialized, really." Despite Brandi's desire to get back to normal life, she says renowned plastic surgeon Dr. Terry Dubrow told her it could take five years for Brandi's face to totally recover. So, Brandi says she's decided to get a second opinion ... explaining Dr. Dubrow is a great guy -- but, she didn't feel he was right for this particular problem. As you know ... Brandi sparked concern among fans earlier this month when they saw a photo of her face -- and Terry later said he would happily consult with BG if she wanted his expert advice. Sounds like Glanville's still figuring out what her next steps are ... and, it's really taking a toll on her social life.