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Giấy phép số 4978/GP-TTĐT do Sở Thông tin và Truyền thông Hà Nội cấp ngày 14 tháng 10 năm 2019 / Giấy phép SĐ, BS GP ICP số 2107/GP-TTĐT do Sở TTTT Hà Nội cấp ngày 13/7/2022.
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Dai Truong Phat Education Group has attracted several million USD in foreign capital from Japan and Singapore. Related to the 3rd-grade computer science textbook containing a 'blacklisted web' link, Hue City Police's PA03 unit has intervened. The publisher confirmed the error appeared in 2022 print editions due to the learning-material…
Tesla's current price-to-earnings ratio of 316 is extremely disconnected from the company’s operations today. The electric vehicle stock’s most bullish investors envision massive success in the future. Tesla, which is valued at a market cap of $1.1 trillion (as of April 8), has been a wonderful portfolio addition. In the past decade, shares in the innovative enterprise soared 1,920%. If you're new to this electric vehicle (EV) stock, is it too late to buy now? I think it's certainly too late to buy Tesla shares if you believe the company will remain primarily an EV manufacturer. The business's EV deliveries declined in 2024 and 2025. Automotive revenue fell 10% last year. At the stock's price-to-earnings ratio of 316, which any rational investor would agree is light years away from the current reality of Tesla's operations, it's best to stay away. Tesla's most optimistic investors, though, have a different take. If you're extremely bullish on the company's future, then it's not too late to buy the EV stock. Should Elon Musk eventually make good on his promises, like advancing a robotaxi fleet to global adoption, as well as producing 1 million humanoid robots yearly to sell to commercial customers and individual households, then Tesla's earnings power could be significantly higher in the future. The market's obsession with what Tesla could become one day is ruling the narrative that explains the valuation. In my view, though, it's too late to buy shares unless the valuation tanks.
Premium gym chains are entering a “golden era” that is ending or already in decline, as rising operating costs collide with shifting consumer preferences toward more flexible, community-based ways to exercise. Long-term memberships are shrinking, margins are pressured by higher rents and facility expenses, and competition from smaller, more personalized…
