HPE HPE ヒュ―レット・パッカ―ド・エンタ―プライズ

Hewlett-Packard''s Personal Systems segment saw an 11% decrease in net revenue QoQ and a 29% decline YoY. Click here to see my thoughts on HPE stock.

Human Risk Management Leader Announces Innovative Product Launches, New Executives, and Community Assets AUSTIN, TX / ACCESSWIRE / June 1, 2023 / Living Security, Inc. ("Living Security"), the global leader in Human Risk Management (HRM), announced today the company''s continued acceleration as the company continues to innovate ahead of the human risk management solutions market. Living Security''s significant achievements reflect a banner year of momentum with market entrance into Human Risk Management, expansion of the executive team, and new strategic partnerships. Living Security welcomed the appointments of Chris Caldwell, Chief Financial Officer (CFO) and Kyle Metcalf, Chief Revenue Officer (CRO). Hiring Kyle Metcalf, former CEO at Inspired eLearning, as the company''s new CRO is integral to Living Security''s continued growth acceleration and strengthens the expansion into the human risk management market. "This type of growth reflects our investment in the future of human risk management," said Ashley Rose, CEO of Living Security. "We had an impressive year thanks to our team''s unwavering commitment to helping our customers quantify human risk and maturing to a risk-based awareness and training program.

Shares of Hewlett Packard Enterprise (NYSE:HPE – Get Rating) gapped down before the market opened on Wednesday after Deutsche Bank Aktiengesellschaft lowered their price target on the stock from $16.00 to $15.00. The stock had previously closed at $15.52, but opened at $13.86. Hewlett Packard Enterprise shares last traded at $14.14, with a volume of […]

NEW YORK: Wall Street stocks retreated on Wednesday (May 31) as markets awaited a key congressional vote to lift the US debt limit, while data pointed to weakening Chinese manufacturing activity. Investors are hopeful that the United States can avert a debt default following the passage of a compromise package late Tuesday in a key House committee, a development expected to foreshadow full House approval on Wednesday evening. “Optimism about the US avoiding a catastrophic default on debt is growing following the House Rules Committee approving a bill based on a debt-ceiling compromise spearheaded by President Joe Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy,” said Jose Torres, senior economist at Interactive Brokers. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 134.51 points, or 0.41%, to 32,908.27; the S&P 500 lost 25.69 points, or 0.61%, at 4,179.83; and the Nasdaq Composite dropped 82.14 points, or 0.63%, to 12,935.29. For the month, the S&P 500 rose 0.26%, the Dow lost 0.3.48% and the Nasdaq gained 5.80%. “The bond market liked that there was some fiscal discipline and the equity market liked that it’s not going to hurt growth,” said Brad Conger, deputy chief investment officer at Hirtle Callaghan & Co in Conshohocken, Pennsylvania. “I don’t think we could have asked for a better outcome.” However, equity valuations are stretched considering interest rates are high, the economy is slowing and inflation needs to decline further, Conger said. “Quite frankly, if we’re really slowing down, the market is not offering a free lunch,” he said. “It’s going to be a struggle if inflation is not perceived to be ebbing, which is where we are.” China’s manufacturing activity shrank in May for the second successive month, official figures showed, the latest sign that the country’s economic recovery is losing steam.

NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks that traded heavily or had substantial price changes Wednesday: HP Inc., down $1.87 to $29.06. The personal computer and printer maker reported disappointing fiscal second-quarter revenue. Box Inc., up 15 cents to $28.17. The data storage provider raised its profit forecast for the year. Ambarella Inc., down $9.64 to $72.32. The video-compression chipmaker gave investors a weak revenue forecast for the current quarter. Hewlett Packard Enterprise Co., down $1.10 to $14.42. The information technology company reported weak fiscal second-quarter revenue. Equity Residential, up 78 cents to $60.80. The real estate investment trust raised its profit forecast for the year. Twilio Inc., up $6.95 to $69.62. Activist investor Legion Partners is reportedly pressuring the communications software company to make changes. LL Flooring Holdings Inc., up 36 cents to $4.50. Cabinets To Go, a division of F9 Brands, is offering to buy the hardwood floors retailer. Advance Auto Parts Inc., down $39.31 to $72.89.

Human Risk Management Leader Announces Innovative Product Launches, New Executives, and Community Assets AUSTIN, TX / ACCESSWIRE / June 1, 2023 / Living Security, Inc. ("Living Security"), the global leader in Human Risk Management (HRM), announced today the company''s continued acceleration as the company continues to innovate ahead of the human risk management solutions market. Living Security''s significant achievements reflect a banner year of momentum with market entrance into Human Risk Management, expansion of the executive team, and new strategic partnerships. Living Security welcomed the appointments of Chris Caldwell, Chief Financial Officer (CFO) and Kyle Metcalf, Chief Revenue Officer (CRO). Hiring Kyle Metcalf, former CEO at Inspired eLearning, as the company''s new CRO is integral to Living Security''s continued growth acceleration and strengthens the expansion into the human risk management market. "This type of growth reflects our investment in the future of human risk management," said Ashley Rose, CEO of Living Security. "We had an impressive year thanks to our team''s unwavering commitment to helping our customers quantify human risk and maturing to a risk-based awareness and training program.

Shares of Hewlett Packard Enterprise (NYSE:HPE – Get Rating) gapped down before the market opened on Wednesday after Deutsche Bank Aktiengesellschaft lowered their price target on the stock from $16.00 to $15.00. The stock had previously closed at $15.52, but opened at $13.86. Hewlett Packard Enterprise shares last traded at $14.14, with a volume of […]

NEW YORK: Wall Street stocks retreated on Wednesday (May 31) as markets awaited a key congressional vote to lift the US debt limit, while data pointed to weakening Chinese manufacturing activity. Investors are hopeful that the United States can avert a debt default following the passage of a compromise package late Tuesday in a key House committee, a development expected to foreshadow full House approval on Wednesday evening. “Optimism about the US avoiding a catastrophic default on debt is growing following the House Rules Committee approving a bill based on a debt-ceiling compromise spearheaded by President Joe Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy,” said Jose Torres, senior economist at Interactive Brokers. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 134.51 points, or 0.41%, to 32,908.27; the S&P 500 lost 25.69 points, or 0.61%, at 4,179.83; and the Nasdaq Composite dropped 82.14 points, or 0.63%, to 12,935.29. For the month, the S&P 500 rose 0.26%, the Dow lost 0.3.48% and the Nasdaq gained 5.80%. “The bond market liked that there was some fiscal discipline and the equity market liked that it’s not going to hurt growth,” said Brad Conger, deputy chief investment officer at Hirtle Callaghan & Co in Conshohocken, Pennsylvania. “I don’t think we could have asked for a better outcome.” However, equity valuations are stretched considering interest rates are high, the economy is slowing and inflation needs to decline further, Conger said. “Quite frankly, if we’re really slowing down, the market is not offering a free lunch,” he said. “It’s going to be a struggle if inflation is not perceived to be ebbing, which is where we are.” China’s manufacturing activity shrank in May for the second successive month, official figures showed, the latest sign that the country’s economic recovery is losing steam.

NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks that traded heavily or had substantial price changes Wednesday: HP Inc., down $1.87 to $29.06. The personal computer and printer maker reported disappointing fiscal second-quarter revenue. Box Inc., up 15 cents to $28.17. The data storage provider raised its profit forecast for the year. Ambarella Inc., down $9.64 to $72.32. The video-compression chipmaker gave investors a weak revenue forecast for the current quarter. Hewlett Packard Enterprise Co., down $1.10 to $14.42. The information technology company reported weak fiscal second-quarter revenue. Equity Residential, up 78 cents to $60.80. The real estate investment trust raised its profit forecast for the year. Twilio Inc., up $6.95 to $69.62. Activist investor Legion Partners is reportedly pressuring the communications software company to make changes. LL Flooring Holdings Inc., up 36 cents to $4.50. Cabinets To Go, a division of F9 Brands, is offering to buy the hardwood floors retailer. Advance Auto Parts Inc., down $39.31 to $72.89.

Hewlett Packard Enterprise misses sales and guidance estimates, sending shares lower.

Dell Technologies (DELL) is cutting 6,650 jobs, or 5% of its global workforce, as it struggles with a slump in demand for personal computers (PCs). Dell is the latest U.S. technology company to cut jobs due to waning demand and as fears grow about a global recession this year. In recent months, companies ranging from Amazon (AMZN) to Meta Platforms (META) have announced thousands of jobs cuts. Rival PC company Hewlett-Packard (HPQ) has also cut 6,000 jobs in recent weeks. Dell has already implemented cost-cutting measures such as a hiring pause and limits on employee travel as it deals with a post-pandemic decline in PC sales, which account for more than half of its annual revenue. The market for PCs and computer tablets is set for another year of decline in 2023 with a fall of 2.6% forecast by research firm IDC. Dell had about 133,000 employees worldwide as of 2022, with about one-third of them based in the U.S. Dell''s stock has fallen 28% over the past year to now trade at $42.24 U.S.

NORTHAMPTON, MA / ACCESSWIRE / February 2, 2023 / The Information Technology Industry Council (ITI), a global tech trade association promoting innovation worldwide, recently announced the recipients of its 2022 Industry Awards. ITI identifies innovations across five award categories, including one for diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) given to Keysight Technologies. "We are honored to receive ITI''s 2022 Industry Award for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion ," said Ingrid Estrada, Keysight Technologies Chief People and Administrative Officer. "Keysight is committed to fostering an equitable and inclusive work environment where all employees can contribute to our collective success. We will continue to set, measure, and report our progress towards improving women and minority representation." The 2022 ITI Award for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion recognized Keysight for its development and execution of initiatives aimed at advancing DEI and its commitment to science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) education, policy development, and community engagement.

TOKYO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Hewlett Packard Enterprise (NYSE: HPE) today announced that TOPPAN FORMS CO., LTD., a leading global provider of data print services and business process outsourcing headquartered in Japan, has selected the HPE GreenLake edge-to-cloud platform to create a scalable, secure, and agile services infrastructure that will grow with its business. Headquartered in Japan and established in 1965, TOPPAN FORMS is a leader in the business forms industry. It offers a range of secure

Starting a business during a downturn can be nerve-wracking, yet some of the most famous brands were launched during an economic crisis, including Airbnb, Uber, Burger King and Hewlett-Packard. With the ‘R’ word threatening to rear its head again, the key question is why?