Carmel
Coverage of Carmel in the Nexus archive.
- OPENLANE: Q2 Earnings Snapshot
OPENLANE, Inc. reported second-quarter net income of $44.3 million with earnings per share of 32 cents, surpassing Wall Street's 35-cent per share estimate. The company also exceeded revenue forecasts with $554.6 million, up from an expected $521.5 million, and projected full-year earnings between $1.40 to $1.50 per share.
- The power couple of AI is getting married in Carmel, days after groom Leopold Aschenbrenner’s hedge fund nearly blew up
Leopold Aschenbrenner, founder of Situational Awareness hedge fund, is set to marry Avital Balwit in Carmel, California, despite his fund facing a severe crisis. Aschenbrenner's leveraged bets on AI infrastructure stocks like CoreWeave and SK Hynix led to a 67% monthly loss, forcing him to sell assets to Citadel at a discount to avoid collapse. The fund survived with $10 billion remaining, retaining his stake in Anthropic.
- CNO: Q2 Earnings Snapshot
CNO Financial Group Inc. reported a second-quarter profit of $125.9 million with earnings of $1.33 per share, adjusted to $1.26 per share excluding non-recurring gains. The company generated $1.29 billion in revenue, with adjusted revenue at $1.3 billion.
- Former Border Patrol leader to speak at ‘mass deportation’ rally
Greg Bovino, a former leader of U.S. Border Patrol, will speak at a private mass deportation rally in Fishers on August 1, organized by Save Heritage Indiana. The event includes a $500-per-person dinner and a counter-protest planned by Fishers Resists. Bovino previously led the Trump administration’s deportation campaign before retiring in March.
- Carmel officially adopts address system to help improve emergency services
Carmel has adopted a standard street address system for the first time in over a century to improve emergency services.
- Paradise California enclave locked in bitter civil war as vital $300,000 suddenly pulled
The city of Carmel delayed a $292,947 marketing funding request due to resident concerns over tourism-related gridlock and overcrowding. A 'bitter civil war' emerged as the vital funds were suddenly pulled.