The company announced the addition of two subtype-specific cohorts to its RESET-Myositis trial and received RMAT designation from the FDA for rese-cel.
The full impact of tariffs — including shifts in consumer buying habits and pressure on corporate balance sheets — is expected to unfold gradually over several months.
With Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell once again raising a similar set of concerns during his speech on Thursday, economist Mohamed El-Erian found it all too familiar and was quick to draw parallels between chapters of economic history.
U.S. stocks experienced mixed trading on Thursday, the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.65% to 42,322.75, while the S&P 500 gained 0.41% to 5,916.93. The tech-heavy Nasdaq declined nearly 0.2% to 19,112.32. These are the top stocks that gained the attention of retail traders and investors throughout the day:
The company announced its acceptance into Nvidia’s Connect program to support AI development for rehabilitation exoskeletons, triggering a 5,764% spike in retail message volume.
In a world of sane and sensible prioritizing and policy-making, spending some time and effort focused on how to reduce the risks and costs of a future pandemic seems potentially productive.
Known for its orthopedically approved and comfortable sandals, Birkenstock says customers continue to buy its specialized footwear despite inflationary pressures.
Senator Chuck Schumer warned that Trump-backed AI chip deals with Saudi Arabia and the UAE could risk U.S. tech secrets falling into China's hands, undermining national security and export restrictions.
The company reported a strong Q4 with 17% revenue growth but saw shares drop 20% after hours following conservative FY26 revenue and Q1 guidance that missed analyst estimates.
CEO Gary Dickerson said the company is well positioned at major technology inflections in fast-growing market areas, which supports its multi-year growth trajectory.
US President Donald Trump has urged Apple (AAPL) to build more of its products within the United States rather than expanding production in India.
Wall Street is back in full swagger mode, shaking off April’s tariff tantrums and marching higher as the market sniffs out a lasting trade war détente and a not so hyper inflation pulse.
Foreign countries—especially China—have taken on massive risk by holding trillions in U.S. debt. Why? Because the U.S. may never pay them back. Not through inflation, but through outright default.
