Good morning. Welcome to the WTW Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2024 Earnings Conference Call. Please refer to wtwco.com for the press release and supplemental information that were issued earlier today ...

Investors are caught in an ongoing debate about whether asset allocation should remain static or adapt to changing market ...

Xcel is on track to eliminate coal generation by 2030 and aims to deliver 100% carbon-free electricity by 2050 with regulatory support. Xcel also could be a leader in hydrogen development after its ...

We are raising our fair value estimate to $43.50 from $42.50 after Vontier reported fourth-quarter results. For 2025 management anticipates full-year core sales growth of 1% to 3.5% and adjusted ...

Darcy Reese; Vice President - AEP Investor Relations; American Electric Power Company Inc William Fehrman; President and Chief Executive Officer; American Electric Power Company Inc Trevor Mihalik; ...

Q4 2024 Earnings Call Transcript February 13, 2025 YETI Holdings, Inc. beats earnings expectations. Reported EPS is $1, ...

The Forum, however, endorsed a revised Value Added Tax (VAT) sharing formula to ensure equitab ... inflation would start to moderate and foreign exchange rate stabilise since factors that pushed up ...

William Lundin, IPC's President and Chief Executive Officer, comments: “We are very pleased to announce that IPC achieved strong operational results in 2024. Our average net production was 47,400 ...

Good morning, and thank you for joining us to discuss YETI Holdings' fourth quarter and fiscal 2024 results. Leading the call ...

Unlike regular Treasury bonds that pay a fixed rate ... healthcare costs in later retirement might also have to adjust. For example, you might maintain a higher stock allocation to keep your ...

The higher costs currently covered by utilities mean ... a 46% increase. That rate will increase over the life of the contract, eventually reaching $19.82 per kilowatt-month in year 20.

That price tag for importing hydropower from Canada just got substantially more expensive. And guess who’s going to pay the price? You, the Massachusetts energy consumer, of course.