Super Micro Computer stock could be getting delisted soon. Now, investors who own the stock have to decide whether they want to continue holding the stock. Why could Super Micro get delisted? It delayed filing its 10-K for the fiscal year ended June 30,

Super Micro Computer Inc. faces a new challenge as it tries to remain compliant with listing requirements. The server maker disclosed on Wednesday that it won’t be able to file its September-quarter 10-Q “without unreasonable effort or expense.

Super Micro Computer, Inc. (NASDAQ:SMCI) stock is trading lower Wednesday after it announced that it could not file its fiscal first-quarter 2025 Form 10-Q for the September 30, 2024 quarter due to excessive effort and cost.

U.S. stocks rose Monday, led by those seen as benefiting the most from Donald Trump’s reelection as president, but drops for some high-profile Big Tech stocks kept indexes in check. The S&P 500 edged up by 0.

A White House more friendly to big tie-ups has helped Wall Street speculate about a merger between insurers Cigna Group and Humana, for example. It’s been so feverish that Cigna

Honeywell's stock rallied as much as 7.8% into record territory for the first time in three years, after activist investor Elliott Investment Management disclosed a more than $5 billion stake, but then pulled back.

KEY TAKEAWAYS Honeywell International shares jumped Tuesday to an all-time high, after Elliott Investment Management said it has built a $5 billion-plus position in the industrials conglomerate and is seeking a breakup of the company.

A breakup of Honeywell's businesses could result in major upside for the blue chip stock over the next two years, the activist investor says.