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CEDAR PARK, Texas — Firefly Aerospace Inc. shares rose 15.49% to close at $49.50 on May 22, 2026, extending recent gains as investors reacted to the company’s first-quarter financial performance and ongoing defense and space contract momentum.
The stock traded in a range between approximately $42.93 and $49.80 during the session with elevated volume. In after-hours trading, shares moved to around $49.85.
Q1 2026 Financial Results
Firefly Aerospace reported record first-quarter 2026 revenue of $80.9 million on May 4, representing a 40% increase from the prior quarter and 44.7% growth year-over-year. The results were driven by spacecraft solutions and defense-related work.
The company provided full-year 2026 revenue guidance of $420 million to $450 million. Firefly ended the quarter with total liquidity of $811.6 million, including $551.6 million in cash and equivalents.
Key Contract Wins
Firefly’s subsidiary SciTec was awarded a contract by the Air Force Research Laboratory for advanced algorithm research and verification architecture. The work focuses on deep learning and advanced algorithms on small size, weight and power processors for enhanced target detection, tracking and custody.
SciTec also received a $109 million engineering change proposal under the U.S. Space Force’s FORGE Enterprise OPIR Services contract to accelerate and expand data center delivery. Additionally, SciTec was selected to support the Space Force’s space-based interceptor program under Golden Dome.
Operational Milestones
Firefly completed critical milestones for its Blue Ghost lunar lander mission. The company successfully launched Alpha Flight 7 earlier in 2026 and continues to advance its spacecraft production capabilities.
On May 19, 2026, Firefly announced the expansion of its spacecraft production campus and the opening of a new innovation lab in Central Texas to accelerate manufacturing.
Analyst Sentiment
Jefferies maintained a Buy rating on Firefly Aerospace with analysts citing strong growth prospects in the space and defense sectors. Other firms have offered positive outlooks, though some price targets were adjusted downward in recent weeks.
The stock has experienced significant volatility in 2026, trading in a 52-week range between approximately $16 and $73.80. Market capitalization stood near $6.87 billion with about 160.24 million shares outstanding.
Company Background
Firefly Aerospace, which went public in August 2025, develops small to medium launch vehicles, spacecraft and defense technologies. The company operates primarily from facilities in Texas and focuses on responsive space capabilities for commercial and government customers.
Its Alpha rocket has achieved successful launches, and the company is advancing toward higher cadence operations. Firefly also provides spacecraft solutions and supports national security missions through its SciTec subsidiary.
Industry Context
Firefly operates in a rapidly growing space sector driven by increased defense spending and commercial demand for launch and satellite services. The company benefits from U.S. government initiatives focused on space superiority and responsive capabilities.
Broader sector optimism has lifted multiple space-related stocks in 2026, including Rocket Lab and Intuitive Machines. Firefly’s combination of launch vehicles, spacecraft manufacturing and defense contracts positions it within this expanding market.
Outlook Factors
Management has expressed confidence in achieving 2026 revenue targets, with approximately 80% of the guidance range already contracted or in backlog. The company continues to invest in production capacity and technology development to support future growth.
Upcoming milestones include further Blue Ghost mission progress and potential additional government contract awards. Analysts will monitor execution on revenue guidance, gross margin trends and operational cadence in subsequent quarters.
Rolfo | Moment | Getty Images
This summer, mega artist Harry Styles will take the stage at Madison Square Garden in New York City for an exclusive 30-show residency – his only planned stop in the country and a show that’s garnered intense attention since its announcement.
Despite her best efforts, Shira Elfassy won’t be there.
“His tickets were absurd,” Elfassy, 29, told CNBC. “It felt like an insult going in and seeing, like, not only can I not get in, not only are there no tickets left, but even then, the most basic price point is $500 for a nose-bleed seat — and this is becoming commonplace.”
Instead, Elfassy said she got tickets to see other artists live, like Florence + the Machine and Olivia Rodrigo, at far lower price points. She said feeling “priced out” of some concerts is now a common occurrence.
“It’s just a weird dynamic now. … At this point, if I have to make the decision between making more summer plans or hanging out with my friends — or even just [to] pay rent — or I can go to this concert, it’s a no-brainer,” she said. “But it didn’t used to be that way.”
Elfassy represents a growing cohort of consumers who aren’t willing to keep up with the rising prices for live music, creating a K-shaped demand curve where higher-income consumers are spending more — and keeping prices inflated — while lower-income consumers are pulling back.
That dynamic has played out across discretionary spending categories, like retail, dining and travel, as Americans grapple with persistent inflation, economic uncertainty and, now, soaring gas prices.
In live music, this K-shaped environment is spurring fears that the lower end of the market is falling out entirely.
Some are calling the demand shifts “blue dot fever,” named for the blue dots on Ticketmaster seating maps that denote an unsold ticket. For some artists, it’s forcing them to take a critical look at their performances. Post Malone, Zayn and The Pussycat Dolls are just a few examples of artists who have canceled shows or tours in recent months, with the last group openly admitting that poor ticket sales was the catalyst.
Last summer, even before the most recent pricing pressures, industry research suggested higher ticket prices were helping to prop up the overall health of the market. Goldman Sachs analysts wrote in a 2025 report that demand for live music was expected to grow at a 7.2% compounded annual growth rate between 2024 and 2030.
Average ticket price for a concert in one of the top 100 global tours, the report found, was $136 in 2024, up 50% from an average of $91 in 2019.
How inflation is changing concert spending
Several of the major ticketing companies told CNBC they’re not seeing more show cancellations this summer than an average year.
“Of all the shows Live Nation has on the books this year, less than 1% have been cancelled,” a spokesperson for the Ticketmaster parent said. “That’s not ‘blue dot fever’ — it’s a normal touring year; in fact, 2026 is shaping up to be a record with concert ticket sales up 11% for the year.”
The spokesperson added that roughly 70% of tickets sold on its platform are priced under $100.
Live Nation and Ticketmaster have faced scrutiny over the company’s ticketing practices and dominant influence in the music industry. The company faced legal challenges over alleged anticompetitive behavior and reached a settlement with the Department of Justice in March. A federal jury found last month that Live Nation held an anticompetitive monopoly, though the company said in a statement at the time, “The jury’s verdict is not the last word on this matter.”
The Live Nation website arranged on a laptop in New York, US, on Wednesday, April 17, 2024.
Gabby Jones | Bloomberg | Getty Images
StubHub, a ticket reseller, told CNBC that the company is seeing the K-shaped pattern take shape in live music, with demand diverging fast between various events.
While StubHub said overall concert demand is up nearly 10% year-over-year, it’s not across the board. Ticket demand for stadium-scale events is up significantly, while demand for mid-size and smaller venues is waning.
The events that are struggling to sell are facing a “supply-sizing problem,” according to Jill Gonzalez, head of consumer communications at StubHub. The events earning the strongest fan attention, she said, are stadium tours, residencies and marquee festivals.
“What our data makes clear is that fan demand for live music hasn’t softened, but it’s sharpened,” Gonzalez told CNBC. “Fans are making deliberate choices about where they spend, and when they decide a show is worth it, the demand signal is as strong as anything we’ve seen on our platform.”
Ticket platform SeatGeek said while more artists are announcing tours, the resale environment remains healthy.
“If you have more artists that are flooding the market with tours, you’re going to have the gross number of cancellations pick up year-over-year, so that’s expected,” said Oliver Marvin, the company’s senior director of strategic finance. “But the overall number, cancellations as a percentage of people who are out on tour, is not too much different than what we’ve seen in prior years.”
He added that the company is seeing some consumers dive in for last-minute tickets out of hope the prices will drop for tours that aren’t garnering as much immediate demand.
Why stadium tours still draw big demand
Experts say dropping demand for some shows may be more nuanced than what meets the eye.
As prices everywhere rise, and consumers begin to be more intentional about how they’re spending their money, the blame of unsold tickets may be more appropriately placed on the macroeconomic environment rather than on the artists themselves, according to Sam Howard-Spink, the director of music business at New York University.
“It’s really mostly to do with the economics of live performance and touring right now, which is also at the moment, I would say, very closely tied to economic conditions and cost-of-living questions,” Howard-Spink said.
Tighter spending among fans can turn a tour misstep into a disaster, he suggested, like if an artist plans dates at an inappropriately sizes venue or in an off-base market. While nostalgia for older acts can occasionally draw crowds, it’s struggling to outweigh all other factors.
And while bigger artists can still sell out a stadium, less-popular acts are falling short.
“Harry Styles, Bad Bunny, Lady Gaga, Ariana Grande — these are acts of, ‘I’m not really going to have too much trouble,’” he said. “But if you’re talking about like … an early 2000s band that might not just be able to pull in those crowds, maybe they are overconfident in the kinds of venues that they think that they can fill up.”
Artur Debat | Moment | Getty Images
Howard-Spink added that the business of music has long been considered largely “recession-resistant,” even weathering the pandemic well. But because concert tickets are a scarce resource, as opposed to music streaming, it’s allowed the prices to rise rapidly.
Music publicist Eric Alper noted artists couldn’t have foreseen these macroeconomic factors currently at play when booking out their tours months in advance. There’s also more artists on tour this year than past years, he said, crowding the schedule.
With prices broadly higher, fans are also seeking out more experiences that give them a bang for their buck, he added, as the live music scene sees a rise in residencies, along with unique new venues like The Sphere in Las Vegas.
“What people want, they want the choreography, they want the lights, they want the superior sound, they want great sightlines,” Alper said. “They’re not just going to sit there and spend $150 to go watch a band play with very bare bones.”
Still, Alper said, he believes the diehard fans are willing to pay up.
“If you’re a fan of an artist, I don’t think you care about the high ticket prices as much as people think that they do,” Alper said. “People want the experience, and they also want to tell people that they were there.”
Denmark’s Frederiksen gets new chance to form government after centre-right talks fail
SAN ANTONIO — Ron Harper, father of San Antonio Spurs guard Dylan Harper and a five-time NBA champion, suggested players should physically punish opponents who flop during the Western Conference Finals against the Oklahoma City Thunder.
Harper posted on X after Game 3 on May 22, 2026: “I wish players would start stepping on players as the flop hands chest fingers chest make them pay a price.”
The comment came after the Thunder defeated the Spurs 123-108 to take a 2-1 series lead. The game featured multiple instances of physical contact, foul calls and post-game debate over flopping and officiating.
Game 3 Details
The Thunder overcame a 15-0 deficit early in the contest. Shai Gilgeous-Alexander scored 26 points and went 12-for-12 from the free-throw line. Jared McCain added a playoff career-high 24 points off the bench as Oklahoma City’s reserves scored a playoff-record 76 points.
Victor Wembanyama led the Spurs with 26 points. Devin Vassell scored 20 points and De’Aaron Fox added 15 points in his series debut. Dylan Harper remained sidelined with a right adductor injury.
Technical fouls were issued in the second half after a hard foul on Stephon Castle involving Ajay Mitchell and Devin Vassell.
Harper’s Background
Ron Harper won NBA titles with the Chicago Bulls in 1996, 1997 and 1998 and with the Los Angeles Lakers in 2000 and 2001. He played 15 seasons known for physical defense and toughness.
His son Dylan Harper, a rookie guard for the Spurs, has been limited in the series due to injury. Dylan Harper started Games 1 and 2 in place of De’Aaron Fox.
NBA Flopping Rule
The NBA has a rule allowing referees to assess a non-unsportsmanlike technical foul for flopping and award one free throw to the opposing team. Critics argue the penalty is not strong enough to deter players from exaggerating contact, particularly in playoff games where fouls can shift momentum.
The league has increased fines for repeated offenders in recent seasons, but the issue remains a frequent topic of discussion.
Series Physicality
The Western Conference Finals between the Thunder and Spurs have featured notable physical defense and complaints about foul-baiting. Oklahoma City has utilized its depth and defensive versatility, while San Antonio has relied heavily on Victor Wembanyama.
The Thunder lead the best-of-seven series 2-1. Game 4 is scheduled for Sunday, May 24, 2026, at Frost Bank Center in San Antonio.
Broader Context
Flopping has been a long-standing issue in the NBA. The league introduced specific penalties to address it, but many former players and observers believe the current enforcement does not sufficiently discourage the practice.
Ron Harper’s comment reflected frustration shared by some viewers and former players regarding the balance between physical play and protection of players in the modern game.
The Spurs-Thunder series has drawn attention for its intensity, with both teams featuring young cores and strong defensive capabilities. Oklahoma City, the defending champions, have emphasized bench production and adjustments after Game 1.
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On a year-on-year basis, however, profit was lower than Rs 53 crore reported in Q4 FY25.
The company also reported a 9% quarter-on-quarter rise in consolidated total income to Rs 1,087 crore, compared with Rs 998 crore in the preceding quarter, aided by a recovery in its Africa business and steady performance in India despite tariff-related disruptions. The year-on-year total income growth stood at 5%, over Rs 1,035 crore recorded in Q4 of FY25.
The apparel export sector has spent much of the past year adjusting to shifts in US trade policy. In April 2025, US President Donald Trump announced reciprocal tariffs on trading partners as part of a broader effort to reshape trade relationships, creating uncertainty across global supply chains and export markets.
“Disruption due to penal US tariffs and volatile geopolitical events impacted our costs and margin during the year. Exceptional teamwork, strong customer relationships and relentless execution in the face of adversities helped us deliver a superior business performance,” said Sivaramakrishnan Ganapathi, vice chairman and managing director of Gokaldas Exports.
Operating performance also strengthened during the quarter, with EBITDA rising 40% sequentially to Rs 135 crore from Rs 96 crore in Q3 FY26. On a year-on-year basis, EBITDA declined 5% from Rs 142 crore, while margins stood at 12.4% compared with 13.7% a year earlier. Sequentially, margins expanded by 275 basis points, supported by productivity gains and tighter cost management initiatives.
For the full year FY26, total income rose 4% to Rs 4,065 crore, while EBITDA increased 2% to Rs 434 crore. EBITDA margin for FY26 stood at 10.7%, marginally lower than 10.8% in the previous year.The company said India operations grew 2% year-on-year during the quarter despite tariff-related challenges, even as apparel exports from India declined by 10%. Africa operations grew 17% year-on-year following the renewal of AGOA and comparatively more favourable tariff treatment for the region.
Business
NTPC Q4 Results: Cons PAT jumps 34% YoY to Rs 10,615 crore; Rs 3.5/share dividend announced
The state-run power company’s board also recommended a final dividend of Rs 3.50 per share for the financial year 2025-26, subject to the approval of the shareholders in the upcoming Annual General Meeting (AGM). The final dividend is in addition to the first interim dividend at the rate of Rs 2.75 per share.
The PAT surged 90% on a sequential basis over Rs 5,597 crore in Q3FY26 while the topline increased 8% compared to Rs 45,846 crore in the October-December quarter of FY26.
The company generated revenues of Rs 48,548 crore in Q4FY26 versus Rs 44,658 crore in Q3FY26 and Rs 49,353 crore.
The PAT for the full financial year stood at Rs 27,546 crore, up 15% from Rs 23,953 crore in FY25 while the revenue was marginally down by 0.40% over Rs 18,8138 crore in FY25.
The company incurred expenses of Rs 43,238 crore in the quarter under review versus Rs 39,533 crore in Q3FY26 and Rs 43,391 crore in Q4FY26. The expenses were up 9% on a quarter-on-quarter basis while declining by 0.35% YoY.
The expenses were made on the items like fuel cost, electricity purchased for trading, employee benefits expense and finance cost, among other things.
(Disclaimer: The recommendations, suggestions, views, and opinions given by the experts are their own. These do not represent the views of The Economic Times.)
LOS ANGELES — Erika Jayne settled a $25 million civil lawsuit filed by the trustee for her estranged husband Tom Girardi’s bankrupt law firm just before the case was set to go to trial, according to court records from the United States Central District of California.
The settlement, reached on or around May 22, 2026, resulted in all pending motions and hearing dates being vacated and taken off calendar. The settlement amount was not disclosed in court filings.
The lawsuit stemmed from the 2020 involuntary bankruptcy of Girardi Keese, the prominent personal injury law firm once led by Tom Girardi. The trustee accused Jayne of using more than $25 million from the firm for personal expenses through her company EJ Global. Jayne has long denied the allegations and has not been criminally charged in the matter.
Background on the Case
The legal battle began in 2021 when the trustee sued Jayne. Prosecutors previously alleged that Tom Girardi operated Girardi Keese like a Ponzi scheme from 2010 to 2020, providing false information to clients about payments. The U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Central District of California claimed Girardi diverted tens of millions of dollars to illegitimate expenses, including more than $25 million to Jayne’s company.
A jury convicted Girardi on four counts of wire fraud. He was sentenced to more than seven years in prison and began serving his sentence in July 2025. He was also ordered to pay $2,310,247 in restitution and a $35,000 fine.
U.S. Attorney Bill Essayli said at the time of sentencing, “This self-proclaimed ‘champion of justice’ was nothing more than a thief and a liar who conned his vulnerable clients out of the millions of dollars.”
Jayne and Girardi’s Relationship
Erika Jayne, 54, a star on “The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills,” met Tom Girardi in 1998. They were married for 21 years until Jayne announced their separation in November 2020, shortly before news of Girardi’s legal troubles emerged. The couple’s split was described in court documents as part of allegations of a “sham” divorce to shield assets.
Girardi, 86, was a well-known attorney who led the 1993 groundwater contamination lawsuit against Pacific Gas & Electric that inspired the 2000 film “Erin Brockovich.”
Jayne’s Recent Comments
Jayne addressed the ongoing lawsuit during part one of the “RHOBH” Season 15 reunion. She said, “You can file for bankruptcy, or you can fight it out in court. You can go to trial, you can cut a deal, you can die in the streets. I have no idea.”
The reality star has maintained that she was unaware of the extent of Girardi’s alleged misconduct during their marriage. She has continued filming and promoting projects while navigating the legal proceedings.
Current Status
With the settlement, the civil case against Jayne has concluded. The resolution comes more than five years after the initial bankruptcy filing and four years after the trustee filed suit. No further court dates are scheduled in the matter.
Girardi remains incarcerated in a Los Angeles prison. His conviction and sentencing concluded the criminal case against him related to the law firm’s operations.
Broader Context
The case drew significant public attention due to Jayne’s high-profile status on Bravo’s reality television franchise and Girardi’s former prominence in legal circles. The developments highlighted issues involving high-net-worth divorces, law firm bankruptcies and allegations of asset diversion.
Jayne has continued her entertainment career throughout the legal process. She has released music, made television appearances and participated in “The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills” reunions while addressing aspects of the case on camera.
The settlement avoids a public trial that was expected to examine financial transactions between Girardi Keese and Jayne’s businesses. Details of the agreement, including any payment terms, remain confidential under the terms typically associated with such resolutions.
Timeline of Key Events
- 1998: Jayne and Girardi meet and later marry.
- 2010-2020: Period during which prosecutors alleged Girardi operated the firm improperly.
- November 2020: Jayne announces separation.
- 2020: Involuntary bankruptcy filing for Girardi Keese.
- 2021: Trustee sues Jayne for alleged misuse of $25 million.
- 2025: Girardi convicted and sentenced to prison.
- May 2026: Civil lawsuit against Jayne settled before trial.
The resolution marks the end of the high-profile civil litigation tied to one of Los Angeles’ most prominent legal scandals in recent years. Jayne’s representatives have not issued additional public statements beyond her reunion comments following the settlement.
TUCSON, Ariz. — A retired Colorado detective has proposed a “wrench attack” theory to explain the abduction of 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie from her Catalina Foothills home near Tucson on Feb. 1, 2026.
Lisa Miller, a former law enforcement official trained in hostage negotiation by the FBI, shared the theory during an interview with Fox News on May 23, 2026. The search for Guthrie has entered its fourth month with no arrests and no confirmed suspects.
Authorities believe Guthrie was taken from her home during the night of Jan. 31 or early Feb. 1. The FBI released surveillance footage showing a masked man wearing gloves at her door on the night of the disappearance. The suspect has been referred to by some as “porch guy.”
‘Wrench Attack’ Theory Details
Miller described the theory as originating from a 2009 comic book about a hacker seeking crypto access. In the comic, the line “We’ll just drug him and use the $5 wrench and beat him till we get the password” inspired real-world crimes, according to Miller.
She explained that such attacks typically involve a mastermind behind a computer identifying wealthy targets through social media. The mastermind then hires street-level criminals to carry out home invasions, using violence or threats to obtain passwords or access to financial accounts.
Miller noted that similar incidents have occurred frequently in Europe, sometimes involving family members being abducted and fingers being cut off to force compliance. She suggested the Nancy Guthrie case may follow this pattern, with the masked suspect acting as hired muscle while a more sophisticated operator directs from afar.
The retired detective described the masked man’s actions in the surveillance footage as amateurish, calling him a “bit of a doofus” based on his dress and how he carried his firearm. She contrasted this with elements of sophistication she believes exist in the overall kidnapping.
Savannah Guthrie’s Messages
Miller pointed to video messages released by Nancy Guthrie’s daughter, “Today” show co-anchor Savannah Guthrie, along with siblings Camron and Annie. In those appeals, Savannah urged the kidnappers to return her mother safely.
The former detective said some of the language used in the messages aligned with hostage negotiation training. She suggested the FBI would not have asked the family to record the videos unless they believed there was substance to initial ransom communications.
Investigation Status
As of May 23, 2026, no suspects have been named and no arrests made in the case. The FBI and local authorities continue to investigate. The family has offered a substantial reward for information leading to Nancy Guthrie’s safe return.
Miller theorized that the mastermind behind the abduction could be located in another country and may have used encrypted apps like Signal to coordinate with street-level operatives. She expressed hope that someone with knowledge of the crime would come forward.
Background on the Case
Nancy Guthrie, mother of Savannah Guthrie, was reported missing on Feb. 1, 2026. Investigators believe she was abducted from her residence. The case has drawn national attention due to Savannah Guthrie’s prominent role on the “Today” show.
The family has cooperated with law enforcement while making public appeals. Civilian searches, including those conducted by YouTubers, have continued in the Tucson area. One such search on May 7 led to the discovery of an ancient human bone unrelated to the case.
Expert Analysis
Miller, who has experience in major crimes, suggested the perpetrators may have targeted the family due to perceived wealth connected to Savannah Guthrie’s public profile and television appearances. She noted that Nancy Guthrie had also appeared on television.
The theory highlights a potential disconnect between the apparent amateur nature of the porch surveillance and more calculated elements of the overall crime. Miller emphasized that masterminds in such schemes often remain shielded behind layers of separation from direct action.
Public and Media Response
The Nancy Guthrie case has generated widespread media coverage and public interest. Discussions on social media platforms have included speculation about motives and the masked suspect’s identity. Law enforcement has urged the public to report any relevant tips while cautioning against interfering with active investigations.
The Pima County Sheriff’s Department and FBI continue to process leads. No major breakthroughs have been publicly announced since the initial release of surveillance footage.
Family Impact
Savannah Guthrie has balanced her professional responsibilities on the “Today” show with personal efforts to find her mother. The family has described Nancy Guthrie as a loving matriarch and has asked for privacy while the investigation proceeds.
The case has raised awareness about elder safety and home security. Local authorities in the Tucson area have reminded residents to review home surveillance systems and report suspicious activity.
Ongoing Search Efforts
Volunteer searches continue in desert areas around Tucson. Professional teams have utilized specialized equipment and dogs in targeted zones. The rugged terrain and time elapsed since the disappearance present significant challenges.
Miller concluded her analysis by stating she does not believe the perpetrator is invincible and that a break in the case could come from someone with inside knowledge coming forward.
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