The new Welsh Government could take the lead on this by establishing a national young founder’s fellowship to identify exceptional talent in schools, colleges, universities and local communities

The story of James Dacombe should be compulsory reading for everyone involved in economic development in Wales.

James left sixth form after only a few days, taught himself to code and established his first technology business while still a teenager. Now aged just 25, he is the founder of Olix, a British company developing specialist computer chips to make artificial intelligence faster, cheaper and more energy efficient.

Founded in 2024, the company has reportedly raised more than £200m at a valuation of approximately £2.5bn. It already employs more than 140 people and has attracted backing from major global technology companies and investors. It is a remarkable story, but for anyone who cares about the future of the Welsh economy, it should raise one obvious question – why not Wales?

South Wales has one of Europe’s most significant concentrations of semiconductor expertise, and the cluster around Cardiff and Newport brings together advanced manufacturing, specialist skills, world-class research, and companies developing technologies for artificial intelligence, communications, transport, energy and medical devices.

The problem is not that Wales lacks the science, engineering capability or industrial foundations from which businesses such as Olix could emerge, but that we have failed to create a system capable of identifying, nurturing and backing young people with the ambition to build them.

For many years, entrepreneurship support in Wales has focused on encouraging self-employment and conventional small businesses. There is nothing wrong with that, and such firms make an important contribution to local economies but helping someone become self-employed is not the same as creating a genuinely entrepreneurial economy.

A support system centred on business plans, workshops and small grants is not necessarily equipped to support a teenager who wants to design the next generation of artificial intelligence chips. Too much of our approach to young entrepreneurship remains rooted in employability rather than innovation, and starting a business is often treated as another route into work rather than as a means of creating new industries, commercialising knowledge, and building internationally competitive companies.

An ambitious technology founder needs something different, including specialist knowledge, access to laboratories and equipment, experienced mentors, and early customers and investors who understand that breakthrough technology is expensive, uncertain and time-consuming. Yet much of the support available remains generic, fragmented and cautious, and there is rarely a clear route for a founder who needs to move rapidly from an idea to a prototype and then to a business. We measure how many people attend events or complete programmes but are less effective at measuring whether the businesses created survive, scale, export, attract investment or generate highly productive employment. In other words, we have built a system that can process young entrepreneurs without necessarily developing them.

The real test is simple – what would happen if a 16-year-old from Newport, Swansea, Wrexham or the Valleys approached the existing support system to say they wanted to build a billion-pound artificial intelligence or semiconductor company?

Would they be taken seriously? Would they be connected with Wales’s leading engineers, researchers and technology entrepreneurs, given access to facilities and introduced to investors who understood the opportunity? Or would they be directed towards a generic business-planning course and told to return when they had more qualifications, experience or trading history?

That is the uncomfortable question we need to answer, as exceptional entrepreneurial talent rarely arrives in a conventional form. It may emerge from a university laboratory, but it may equally come from an apprentice, a school-leaver, a self-taught programmer, or someone who has never fitted comfortably within formal education.

A genuinely entrepreneurial economy must recognise potential even when it does not come with the right qualifications or networks. This matters in Wales, where many talented young people grow up without connections to business, technology or investment. They may have the ability and imagination, but not the contacts or financial security needed to turn an idea into a company.

The education system also has a role to play, as entrepreneurship is still too often presented through occasional competitions rather than sustained exposure to how ambitious companies are created. Young people should learn about coding, product development, intellectual property, finance and investment, meet founders, and understand that entrepreneurship can be a serious career. Indeed, the fact that Cardiff University alone has 32,000 students but produced only 55 student startups in 2024-25 speaks volumes about the lost potential within our university system.

The new Welsh Government could take the lead on this by establishing a national young founder’s fellowship to identify exceptional talent in schools, colleges, universities and local communities. Those selected should receive a living allowance, intensive mentoring, access to facilities, help in assembling a team and introductions to customers and investors with selection should be based on potential rather than qualifications or connections.

More importantly, those young founders should be able to enter the Welsh support system through one door and be connected rapidly to the people, knowledge and facilities needed to develop an idea. Instead, too many are left to navigate a maze of organisations and programmes, none of which takes responsibility for the founder’s complete journey.

The success of Olix is not simply the story of one unusually talented young person but demonstrates what can happen when ambition is met by technical expertise, experienced supporters and investors prepared to take a risk. As we all know, Wales does not lack intelligent, creative or determined young people and nor do we lack technologies with the potential to create the industries of the future. What we lack is a coherent system designed to bring the two together.

However, for too long, our business support system has failed to encourage exceptional young people to think globally, take risks and build companies capable of transforming industries. Unless that changes, Wales will continue to possess the talent, technology and ideas from which the businesses of the future could emerge, while watching those businesses being created somewhere else.

Shares of Kalyan Jewellers India rallied as much as 5% to their day’s high of Rs 629 on the BSE on Friday after Jefferies initiated coverage on the stock with a Buy call and a target price of Rs 830, forecasting an upside of 39% from current levels. With today’s surge, the stock is up over 60% in a month.

The foreign brokerage said the company has built a differentiated growth engine by combining neighbourhood relevance with the scale of an organised retailer, a strategy that should continue to drive market share gains in the coming years.

It also highlighted Kalyan’s franchisee-led expansion model, which supports capital-efficient growth, particularly beyond South India. While the company has an international presence, Jefferies said India remains its core market. The brokerage also noted that Kalyan has a net cash balance sheet, backed by rising free cash flow and strong return ratios.

“Weddings contribute 60% of jewellery demand in India, and Kalyan is well-aligned to tap this opportunity. The company has a dedicated Muhurat brand and also participates in an integrated wedding ecosystem through initiatives that support customer targeting, acquisition, & retention,” However, its presence extends beyond, with a portfolio of product brands catering to different needs & occasions,” the brokerage said in a note. “The company has also recently unveiled a new regional brand, with plans to expand into more identified states to strengthen local connect and compete more effectively with regional players,” it added.

Over FY26-29, Jefferies forecasts Kalyan to deliver 21-23% CAGR in revenue & earnings, driven by continued expansion in non-South alongside steady growth in the South. International ops, led by the Middle East, should remain stable, with LT upside potential from newer markets, and brands such as Candere & regional retail brands.

Also read: Stocks to buy in 2026 for long term: DLF, BSE among 5 stocks that could give 10-40% return

Kalyan Jewellers stock on charts

Ruchit Jain, Vice President of Technical Research at Motilal Oswal, said the stock has recently seen an uptick supported by good volumes. The pullback move towards the 20 DEMA has witnessed buying interest and thus the near-term trend remains positive. The immediate support is placed around Rs 560 which remains a crucial level for the short term. On the higher side, a move above Rs 650 should lead to a momentum towards Rs 700-720.Virat Jagad, Technical Research Analyst at Bonanza, recommended traders buy around Rs 615-620 with a stop loss at Rs 560 and a target of over Rs 700. The stock has bounced from its short-term EMA support and resumed its uptrend while sustaining above all major EMAs. RSI remains above 65, indicating strong momentum, and improving volumes support the ongoing bullish price action, suggesting further upside potential.

Kalyan Jewellers FY27 outlook

Looking ahead, the company said it is targeting mid to high single-digit same-store sales growth. It also expects its capital-efficient franchise-led expansion strategy to further improve return on capital employed from the current level of around 30.3%, based on the last 12 months’ performance.

Kalyan Jewellers said it will continue to focus on a capital-efficient franchise-led expansion strategy to further improve return on capital employed from the current level of around 30.3%, based on the last 12 months’ performance.

Read more: Kalyan Jewellers among 5 F&O stocks with a sharp rise in futures open interest

On the expansion front, Kalyan plans to increase the share of revenue from non-South Indian markets, with most new showroom additions planned outside the southern region. The company said future store openings will largely follow its asset-light franchise model.

It also plans to accelerate the rollout of Candere showrooms, which focus on lightweight lifestyle jewellery, and launch new regional jewellery brands offering localized designs, with the first such brand expected to debut in FY27.

The jewellery retailer reported a strong set of June quarter earnings, with consolidated net profit rising 32% year-on-year to Rs 348.7 crore on the back of robust sales. The company’s revenue from operations rose 45.7% year-on-year to Rs 10,588.9 crore from Rs 7,268.5 crore, according to the unaudited financial results approved by the board on August 4.

Operating performance remained healthy, with EBITDA, or earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation, increasing 24.5% to Rs 632.5 crore from Rs 508 crore in the year-ago quarter.

(Disclaimer: Recommendations, suggestions, views and opinions given by the experts are their own. These do not represent the views of The Economic Times)

Shares of Crompton Greaves Consumer Electricals fell 7% to the day’s low of Rs 250 on Friday despite the company reporting strong Q1 results. On Thursday, it posted a 15% year-on-year (YoY) jump in profit after tax (PAT), while its revenue grew 11.8% YoY.

According to a filing with the exchange, the revenue grew to Rs 2,235 crore, driven by broad-based performance across all segments and PAT grew at 15.2% YoY to Rs 143 crore with margin of 6.4%.

Also Read | Crompton Greaves Q1 Results: Profit rises 15% to Rs 142 crore, revenue up 11%

The EBITDA was recorded at Rs 224 crore grew ahead of the revenue at 14.2%, driven by pricing interventions, operating leverage, and cost initiatives. The company had posted a net profit of Rs 123.9 crore in the April-June quarter a year ago.

The company’s total expenses were at Rs 2,065.50 crore, up 11.29% in the first quarter of FY’27.

Segment wise performance

ECD: ECD reported revenue growth of 10.6% YoY; driven by robust performance in BLDC fans followed by Pumps and Large Appliances. BLDC fans delivered highest quarterly sales and grew at nearly 44%; launched 5 new fans during the quarter.
EBIT grew at 12.1% YoY, outpacing revenue growth; driven by pricing interventions and operating leverage.Lighting: Lighting delivered strong double digit revenue growth of 15.4% YoY; EBIT margin at 12.0%. Double-digit growth across B2C and B2B segments, supported by strong traction in Ceiling lights, Commercial lights and Industrial lights. This segment delivered industry leading EBIT margin of 12.0%.

Butterfly: Butterfly delivered double digit revenue growth of 14.1% YoY; EBIT margin at 4.2% grew at 19.5% YoY. This segment saw a robust revenue growth delivered across all channels.

The company rolled out B2C solar rooftop and solar pumps to retail market in select cities in Q1FY27 and wire launch is progressing well – collecting initial feedback from markets entered.

“We delivered a resilient performance during the quarter with disciplined pricing, premiumization and strong execution across channels. While supply tightness impacted near-term revenue, pricing measures and operating leverage ensured margins and cash flows were healthy,” said Promeet Ghosh, MD & CEO.

“We are delighted to share that Butterfly this quarter won Golden Peacock Eco-Innovation Award 2026 for India’s first 5-star rated cooktop “RENZ COOKTOP” reflecting our commitment to innovation that is driven by consumer needs. We remain focused to advance Crompton 2.0 strategic priorities anchored in accelerated premiumization, deeper distribution, and consumer centric differentiated innovation to drive sustained long-term value creation,” Ghosh further said.

Also Read | Hero MotoCorp shares jump 3% as Q1 profit rises 29% YoY, beats estimates. What’s ahead?

The total consolidated income, which includes CGCEL’s other income, was Rs 2,256.81 crore in the June quarter, up 11.6%.

In the last one month, the stock went up 1.57% and in the last one year, it went up 4.59%. In the last three and five years, the stock was up 39.98% and 70.08% respectively.

(Disclaimer: Recommendations, suggestions, views and opinions given by the experts are their own. These do not represent the views of Economic Times)

Shares of Iovance Biotherapeutics surged Thursday morning, climbing 34.10%, or $1.48, to $5.82, after the cancer cell therapy company reported record second-quarter revenue that far exceeded Wall Street’s expectations and said it was reviewing its full-year sales guidance upward in light of stronger-than-anticipated demand.

The San Carlos, California-based biotechnology company reported total revenue of approximately $99.3 million for the second quarter, a 66% increase from the roughly $60 million posted in the same period a year earlier and a 39% jump from the first quarter of 2026. The figure came in well above the $87.67 million analysts had been expecting heading into the report, according to consensus estimates.

Amtagvi Sales Drive the Beat

The revenue surge was driven primarily by continued strength in U.S. sales of Amtagvi, Iovance’s flagship cell therapy for advanced melanoma and the first FDA-approved T cell therapy for a solid tumor cancer. U.S. Amtagvi revenue reached approximately $91 million during the quarter, up 40% from the fourth quarter of 2025. Global sales of Proleukin, a supporting therapy used alongside Amtagvi treatment, contributed roughly $9 million and are expected to continue growing through the remainder of the year.

Gross margin improved to 56% for the quarter, which the company attributed to higher Amtagvi sales volume, continued cost discipline and improving efficiency at its internal manufacturing operations. Research and development expenses fell approximately 6% compared with the first quarter, marking the fourth consecutive quarter of improvement on that front as the company continues working toward profitability.

Guidance Under Review

Frederick Vogt, Iovance’s interim president and chief executive officer, addressed the results in a statement, saying second-quarter revenue reached a record $99.3 million with gross margin of 56%, driven by continued U.S. Amtagvi demand. Vogt said that based on the company’s second-quarter performance and strong demand trends, Iovance is reviewing its previously issued full-year 2026 revenue guidance of $350 million to $370 million and will provide an updated figure during the third quarter.

Vogt also pointed to progress across the company’s broader clinical pipeline, noting continued excitement about lifileucel’s advancement into other solid tumor indications, including metastatic non-squamous non-small-cell lung cancer, a newly announced registrational trial in certain sarcomas, and metastatic serous endometrial cancer. He said continued manufacturing and operating efficiencies are supporting the company’s path toward sustainable growth and profitability while advancing its pipeline of novel treatments in new solid tumor indications.

A Narrower Net Loss

Despite the strong revenue growth, Iovance continued to report a net loss for the quarter, though the size of that loss narrowed considerably compared with a year earlier. The company posted a net loss of $47.3 million, or 11 cents per share, for the second quarter, a significant improvement from the $111.7 million, or 33 cents per share, loss reported in the same period last year. Total costs and expenses fell to $151.2 million from $173.7 million a year earlier, reflecting the combination of higher sales offsetting continued investment in research, development and commercial operations.

Iovance ended the quarter with a cash position of approximately $304 million, including cash, cash equivalents, short-term investments and restricted cash, which the company said should be sufficient to fund operations into the second half of 2028.

An FDA Fast Track Designation

Alongside its financial results, Iovance announced that the FDA had granted Fast Track Designation to lifileucel, the active ingredient in Amtagvi, for the treatment of soft tissue sarcomas, specifically undifferentiated pleomorphic sarcoma and dedifferentiated liposarcoma. The designation is intended to expedite the therapy’s development and regulatory review process and followed positive early data from the company’s SARATOGA registrational trial, which showed an objective response rate of 50% among the first six evaluable patients treated. Iovance said it plans to present those results in an oral presentation at the European Society for Medical Oncology meeting in Madrid this October.

Expanding Global Reach and Treatment Access

Iovance also highlighted continued growth in Amtagvi’s authorized treatment center network, which has expanded to more than 95 locations across the U.S., Canada and Australia, with at least 110 centers expected to be active by the end of the year. The company said unaided physician awareness of Amtagvi has nearly tripled over the past year, aided by a new marketing campaign and an expanded sales team, while community treatment centers now represent roughly a third of the overall network and are expected to grow further in coming quarters.

On the international front, Iovance’s marketing authorization application for Amtagvi in Australia was approved by that country’s Therapeutic Goods Administration, marking the therapy’s third global regulatory approval to date. A resubmitted application in the United Kingdom is undergoing expedited review by British regulators, with a decision expected later this year, while a potential approval in Switzerland is anticipated in the first half of 2027. A separate application to the European Medicines Agency remains on track for 2027.

A Deep Pipeline Beyond Melanoma

Beyond its core melanoma business, Iovance continues to advance a broader pipeline of TIL-based therapies targeting additional solid tumors. The company’s IOV-LUN-202 trial in metastatic non-squamous lung cancer has nearly completed enrollment in its pivotal cohorts, with program updates expected in the fourth quarter and a supplemental biologics license application submission planned for 2027. A Phase 3 trial combining lifileucel with the immunotherapy drug pembrolizumab is also enrolling patients with frontline advanced melanoma, with results expected to be presented at the same European oncology conference this fall.

The company’s next-generation pipeline includes several experimental approaches, including a PD-1 inactivated TIL therapy and a next-generation interleukin-12-based treatment designed to target so-called “cold tumors” that have historically been more resistant to immunotherapy, along with early-stage investigator-sponsored trials exploring lifileucel’s use in additional cancer types, including certain skin cancers.

With a substantial upward revenue surprise and an FDA Fast Track designation announced on the same day, Iovance’s second-quarter report gives investors considerably more confidence heading into the back half of 2026, particularly as the company prepares to release updated full-year guidance during the third quarter. Investors are likely to watch closely for that revised outlook, along with further updates on the company’s expanding authorized treatment center network and progress across its broader pipeline of solid tumor therapies, as key indicators of whether Thursday’s rally can be sustained in the weeks ahead.

NASA astronauts Jessica Meir and Anil Menon ventured outside the International Space Station Thursday morning for a spacewalk expected to last roughly six and a half hours, kicking off the first of three planned excursions the space agency will conduct in August to continue upgrading the orbiting laboratory’s aging power systems.

The spacewalk, designated U.S. Spacewalk 96, began at approximately 8:35 a.m. Eastern time, with NASA’s live coverage starting at 7 a.m. Eastern on the agency’s free NASA+ streaming app, as well as on Amazon Prime and YouTube. Netflix, which had provided coverage of the space station’s previous spacewalk, did not host a livestream for Thursday’s excursion.

Preparing the Station for Its Next Solar Array

Meir and Menon exited the station’s Quest airlock to install hardware that will modify the station’s 3B power channel, laying the groundwork for the future installation of the next International Space Station Roll-Out Solar Array, commonly known as an iROSA. The array Meir and Menon are preparing for will be the seventh of eight such roll-out arrays installed over the station’s existing solar panels to boost its overall electrical power output, part of a broader upgrade effort NASA has described as critical to sustaining station operations through its planned final years before deorbiting.

Mission managers gave the pair formal approval to proceed with the spacewalk Wednesday, according to NASA, clearing the way for the astronauts to spend roughly seven hours in the vacuum of space building the modification kit on the station’s Starboard 6 truss segment, where the new solar array is slated to be installed later this year.

A First Spacewalk for Menon, a Sixth for Meir

Thursday’s excursion marks a significant career milestone for Menon, who is conducting his first-ever spacewalk. Menon, a physician trained in neurobiology at Harvard and holding a medical degree from Stanford, also serves as a mechanical engineer and colonel in the U.S. Space Force. Before joining NASA’s 2021 astronaut class, Menon served as SpaceX’s first flight surgeon, the physician responsible for certifying crew members as medically fit to fly aboard the company’s Demo-2 mission and subsequent Crew Dragon flights. As an emergency medicine physician, he previously served as a first responder following the 2010 earthquake in Haiti, the 2015 earthquake in Nepal, and the 2011 Reno Air Show accident. He arrived at the space station aboard the Soyuz MS-29 spacecraft on July 14, launching from the Baikonur Cosmodrome alongside Roscosmos cosmonauts Pyotr Dubrov and Anna Kikina.

Meir, meanwhile, is making her sixth career spacewalk, having first traveled to the space station between 2019 and 2020. She most recently conducted a spacewalk on June 30 alongside NASA astronaut Chris Williams. Meir currently serves as commander of Expedition 75 aboard the station. During Thursday’s spacewalk, NASA said Meir would be identifiable by the red stripes on her spacesuit, while Menon’s suit would remain unmarked, the standard method mission control uses to help distinguish between spacewalking crew members during television coverage.

A Notable Family Milestone

Thursday’s spacewalk also carries a distinctive personal footnote for the Menon family. Anil Menon’s wife, Anna Menon, a former SpaceX operations engineer, conducted the first commercial spacewalk in history during the Polaris Dawn mission in September 2024. With Anil Menon’s spacewalk Thursday, both members of the Menon household will have now conducted a spacewalk, a distinction NASA and spaceflight observers have noted as unusual even among the relatively small community of people who have ventured outside a spacecraft while in orbit.

Part of a Broader August Upgrade Campaign

Thursday’s excursion is the first in a series of three spacewalks NASA has scheduled for August as part of an ongoing effort to upgrade the station’s solar power infrastructure, replace aging communications equipment, and maintain critical systems aboard the orbiting laboratory. U.S. Spacewalk 97, scheduled for Aug. 13, will focus on replacing a Space-to-Ground communications antenna, the radio system the station relies on to relay voice communications, high-definition video and telemetry data back to mission control. A third spacewalk, U.S. Spacewalk 98, is planned for later in the month and is expected to again feature Meir, this time alongside European Space Agency astronaut Sophie Adenot, based on identifications made during a NASA briefing in late July.

Collectively, the three August spacewalks represent the 281st, 282nd and 283rd spacewalks conducted in support of International Space Station assembly, maintenance and upgrades since the station’s construction began, according to NASA. Thursday’s spacewalk specifically marks the fourth spacewalk conducted at the station so far in 2026, and the third this year to feature an all-NASA astronaut crew.

A Preview Briefing Ahead of the Excursions

NASA held a news conference on July 30 at the agency’s Johnson Space Center in Houston to preview the upcoming series of spacewalks, featuring Bill Spetch, deputy manager of the Commercial, Low Earth Orbit Program, along with spacewalk flight directors Chris Dobbins and Chloe Mehring. During that briefing, officials outlined the broader goals of the August spacewalk campaign, emphasizing the importance of continuing to upgrade the station’s power generation capacity as NASA works to sustain operations aboard the aging outpost.

Continuing a Long-Term Power Upgrade Effort

The iROSA program that Thursday’s spacewalk supports has been underway for several years, with NASA gradually installing the roll-out solar arrays over the station’s original, aging solar panels to boost overall power generation without requiring a full replacement of the station’s existing power infrastructure. Thursday’s work on the 3B power channel represents a preparatory step ahead of the physical installation of the seventh array, with the eighth and presumably final array in the current upgrade series expected to follow in a subsequent mission.

With Thursday’s spacewalk expected to conclude after roughly six and a half to seven hours outside the station, attention will next turn to the Aug. 13 excursion, when a different focus, replacing the station’s Space-to-Ground communications antenna, will take priority. Together, the three planned August spacewalks reflect NASA’s continued investment in maintaining the International Space Station’s operational systems as the agency works to keep the orbiting laboratory functioning through its planned lifespan in the years ahead.

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