
Jack Henry CEO Greg Adelson to Present at Strategic Decisions Conference
MONETT, Mo., May 22, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — Jack Henry & Associates, Inc.® (Nasdaq: JKHY) announced today that it will be participating in the following upcoming conference:
Greg Adelson, President & CEO, will present at Bernstein's 41st Annual Strategic Decisions Conference on May 28th. The presentation takes place at 11:00 a.m. ET. A live webcast of the presentation will be accessible here.
A replay will be available on ir.jackhenry.com following the live presentation.
About Jack Henry & Associates, Inc.®Jack Henry™ (Nasdaq: JKHY) is a well-rounded financial technology company that strengthens connections between financial institutions and the people and businesses they serve. We are an S&P 500 company that prioritizes openness, collaboration, and user centricity – offering banks and credit unions a vibrant ecosystem of internally developed modern capabilities as well as the ability to integrate with leading fintechs. For more than 48 years, Jack Henry has provided technology solutions to enable clients to innovate faster, strategically differentiate, and successfully compete while serving the evolving needs of their accountholders. We empower approximately 7,500 clients with people-inspired innovation, personal service, and insight-driven solutions that help reduce the barriers to financial health. Additional information is available at www.jackhenry.com.
Statements made in this news release that are not historical facts are 'forward-looking statements.' Because forward-looking statements relate to the future, they are subject to inherent risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those expressed or implied by such statements. Such risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to, those discussed in the Company's Securities and Exchange Commission filings, including the Company's most recent reports on Form 10-K and Form 10-Q, particularly under the heading 'Risk Factors.' Any forward-looking statement made in this news release speaks only as of the date of the news release, and the Company expressly disclaims any obligation to publicly update or revise any forward-looking statement, whether because of new information, future events or otherwise.
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The Star
14 hours ago
- The Star
Investors brace for oil price spike after US bombs Iran nuclear sites
NEW YORK: A U.S. attack on Iranian nuclear sites on Saturday could lead to a knee-jerk reaction in global markets when they reopen, sending oil prices higher and triggering a rush to safety, investors said, as they assessed how the latest escalation of tensions would ripple through the global economy. The attack, which was announced by President Donald Trump on social media site Truth Social, deepens U.S. involvement in the Middle East conflict. That was the question going into the weekend, when investors were mulling a host of different market scenarios. In the immediate aftermath of the announcement, they expected the U.S. involvement was likely to cause a selloff in equities and a possible bid for the dollar and other safe-haven assets when trading begins, but also said much uncertainty about the course of the conflict remained. While Trump called the attack "successful", few details were known. He was expected to address the nation later on Saturday. "I think the markets are going to be initially alarmed, and I think oil will open higher," said Mark Spindel, chief investment officer at Potomac River Capital. "We don't have any damage assessment and that will take some time. Even though he has described this as 'done', we're engaged. What comes next?" Spindel said. "I think the uncertainty is going to blanket the markets, as now Americans everywhere are going to be exposed. It's going to raise uncertainty and volatility, particularly in oil," he added. Spindel, however, said there was time to digest the news before markets open and said he was making arrangements to talk to other market participants. A key concern for markets would center around the potential impact of the developments in the Middle East on oil prices and thus on inflation. A rise in inflation could dampen consumer confidence and lessen the chance of near-term interest rate cuts. "This adds a complicated new layer of risk that we'll have to consider and pay attention to," said Jack Ablin, chief investment officer of Cresset Capital. "This is definitely going to have an impact on energy prices and potentially on inflation as well." While global benchmark Brent crude futures have risen as much as 18% since June 10, hitting a near five-month high of $79.04 on Thursday, the S&P 500 has been little changed, following an initial drop when Israel launched its attacks on Iran on June 13. Before the U.S. attack on Saturday, analysts at Oxford Economics modeled three scenarios, including a de-escalation of the conflict, a complete shutdown in Iranian oil production and a closure of the Strait of Hormuz, "each with increasingly large impacts on global oil prices." In the most severe case, global oil prices jump to around $130 per barrel, driving U.S. inflation near 6% by the end of this year, Oxford said in the note. "Although the price shock inevitably dampens consumer spending because of the hit to real incomes, the scale of the rise in inflation and concerns about the potential for second-round inflation effects likely ruin any chance of rate cuts in the U.S. this year," Oxford said in the note, which was published before the U.S. strikes. In comments after the announcement on Saturday, Jamie Cox, managing partner at Harris Financial Group, agreed oil prices would likely spike on the initial news. But Cox said he expected prices to likely level in a few days as the attacks could lead Iran to seek a peace deal with Israel and the United States. "With this demonstration of force and total annihilation of its nuclear capabilities, they've lost all of their leverage and will likely hit the escape button to a peace deal," Cox said. Economists warn that a dramatic rise in oil prices could damage a global economy already strained by Trump's tariffs. Still, any pullback in equities might be fleeting, history suggests. During past prominent instances of Middle East tensions coming to a boil, including the 2003 Iraq invasion and the 2019 attacks on Saudi oil facilities, stocks initially languished but soon recovered to trade higher in the months ahead. On average, the S&P 500 slipped 0.3% in the three weeks following the start of conflict, but was 2.3% higher on average two months following the conflict, according to data from Wedbush Securities and CapIQ Pro. An escalation in the conflict could have mixed implications for the U.S. dollar, which has tumbled this year amid worries over diminished U.S. exceptionalism. In the event of U.S. direct engagement in the Iran-Israel war, the dollar could initially benefit from a safety bid, analysts said. "Do we see a flight to safety? That would signal yields going lower and the dollar getting stronger," said Steve Sosnick, chief market strategist at IBKR in Greenwich, Connecticut. "It's hard to imagine stocks not reacting negatively and the question is how much. It will depend on Iranian reaction and whether oil prices spike." - Reuters (Reporting by Saqib Iqbal Ahmed, Lewis Krauskopf, Suzanne McGee and Saeed Azhar; Editing by Megan Davies, Diane Craft, Peter Henderson, Marguerita Choy and Jamie Freed)


New Straits Times
15 hours ago
- New Straits Times
Investors brace for oil price spike, rush to havens after US bombs Iran nuclear sites
NEW YORK: A US attack on Iranian nuclear sites on Saturday could lead to a knee-jerk reaction in global markets when they reopen, sending oil prices higher and triggering a rush to safety, investors said, as they assessed how the latest escalation of tensions would ripple through the global economy. The attack, which was announced by President Donald Trump on social media site Truth Social, deepens US involvement in the Middle East conflict. That was the question going into the weekend, when investors were mulling a host of different market scenarios. In the immediate aftermath of the announcement, they expected the US involvement was likely to cause a selloff in equities and a possible bid for the dollar and other safe-haven assets when trading begins, but also said much uncertainty about the course of the conflict remained. While Trump called the attack "successful", few details were known. He was expected to address the nation later on Saturday. "I think the markets are going to be initially alarmed, and I think oil will open higher," said Mark Spindel, chief investment officer at Potomac River Capital. "We don't have any damage assessment and that will take some time. Even though he has described this as 'done', we're engaged. What comes next?" Spindel said. "I think the uncertainty is going to blanket the markets, as now Americans everywhere are going to be exposed. It's going to raise uncertainty and volatility, particularly in oil," he added. Spindel, however, said there was time to digest the news before markets open and said he was making arrangements to talk to other market participants. OIL PRICES, INFLATION A key concern for markets would center around the potential impact of the developments in the Middle East on oil prices and thus on inflation. A rise in inflation could dampen consumer confidence and lessen the chance of near-term interest rate cuts. "This adds a complicated new layer of risk that we'll have to consider and pay attention to," said Jack Ablin, chief investment officer of Cresset Capital. "This is definitely going to have an impact on energy prices and potentially on inflation as well." While global benchmark Brent crude futures have risen as much as 18 per cent since June 10, hitting a near five-month high of US$79.04 on Thursday, the S&P 500 has been little changed, following an initial drop when Israel launched its attacks on Iran on June 13. Before the US attack on Saturday, analysts at Oxford Economics modeled three scenarios, including a de-escalation of the conflict, a complete shutdown in Iranian oil production and a closure of the Strait of Hormuz, "each with increasingly large impacts on global oil prices." In the most severe case, global oil prices jump to around US$130 per barrel, driving US inflation near 6 per cent by the end of this year, Oxford said in the note. "Although the price shock inevitably dampens consumer spending because of the hit to real incomes, the scale of the rise in inflation and concerns about the potential for second-round inflation effects likely ruin any chance of rate cuts in the US this year," Oxford said in the note, which was published before the US strikes. In comments after the announcement on Saturday, Jamie Cox, managing partner at Harris Financial Group, agreed oil prices would likely spike on the initial news. But Cox said he expected prices to likely level in a few days as the attacks could lead Iran to seek a peace deal with Israel and the United States. "With this demonstration of force and total annihilation of its nuclear capabilities, they've lost all of their leverage and will likely hit the escape button to a peace deal," Cox said. Economists warn that a dramatic rise in oil prices could damage a global economy already strained by Trump's tariffs. Still, any pullback in equities might be fleeting, history suggests. During past prominent instances of Middle East tensions coming to a boil, including the 2003 Iraq invasion and the 2019 attacks on Saudi oil facilities, stocks initially languished but soon recovered to trade higher in the months ahead. On average, the S&P 500 slipped 0.3 per cent in the three weeks following the start of conflict, but was 2.3 per cent higher on average two months following the conflict, according to data from Wedbush Securities and CapIQ Pro. DOLLAR WOES An escalation in the conflict could have mixed implications for the US dollar, which has tumbled this year amid worries over diminished US exceptionalism. In the event of US direct engagement in the Iran-Israel war, the dollar could initially benefit from a safety bid, analysts said. "Do we see a flight to safety? That would signal yields going lower and the dollar getting stronger," said Steve Sosnick, chief market strategist at IBKR in Greenwich, Connecticut. "It's hard to imagine stocks not reacting negatively and the question is how much. It will depend on Iranian reaction and whether oil prices spike."


The Star
15 hours ago
- The Star
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'And we also wanted to have plenty of glass doors and windows to allow the sun to radiate the space within, akin to a glasshouse for growing plants, hence the name Conservatory.' The initial brief was unconventional, to say the least. According to Lee, the homeowners were not looking for a typical home. This artwork, featuring a Malaya Federated States postage stamp at the reception of the law firm, is a nod to conveyancing, which is Ng's specialisation. Instead, they wanted a space that would house their private chamber, a multifunctional hall for gatherings, a dining area and spaces for work – all articulated using raw materials like fair-faced bricks, bare concrete and glass. 'The idea of a 'conservatory' in the tropical climate – a space that captures the sky and garden as living elements – became a key inspiration. When the Covid-19 pandemic hit during construction, the brief evolved. With changing needs, we proposed a more radical response: a largely undefined, open architectural framework with minimal partitions that would allow interpretation over time,' Lee says. Step into the warm atmosphere of the building and one would notice that the sophisticated space is adorned with a curation of local and international design pieces and artworks by the owners, adding to its charm. One artwork that stands out is a vibrant painting by local neurodivergent artist Danial Kushairi that sits proudly in Ng's office. The artist's attention to details and keen observation have allowed him to capture Conservatory's architectural charm on canvas. 'We didn't know what to expect when we commissioned Danial to create this art. But he has managed to capture every detail of the building beautifully,' Ng says. The vast airwell allows natural light to flood the building. Let the light in There was mutual trust from the beginning, says Lee. 'Our first proposal was met with minimal changes, which showed alignment in values. However, it was during the construction phase – particularly when the pandemic struck – that deeper conversations took place. The conventional spatial needs began to evolve, and we were able to revisit the design in a more abstract and open way.' 'We took this project as a chance to reimagine what living could mean in today's context. Rather than fixed rooms and rigid typologies, we focused on space as tactile and sensory experiences – defined not by walls, but by light, texture and material honesty. We worked with impermanence and uncertainty as design tools,' adds Lee. Therefore, instead of imposing fixed functions, Lee reinterpreted the spaces based on needs. For example, he turned the foyer into a gallery, and the garage into a function hall. The project became a collaborative journey that allowed the architecture to evolve organically, adapting to changing requirements while staying true to the original intent. Materials like brick, metal and concrete became surfaces for natural light and shadow to animate throughout the day. Traditional spaces like bedrooms and living halls were transformed into open, flexible environments. The foyer is converted to an art gallery with a number of paintings on display. Form and function To Lee, form and function are inseparable. A framed window is not just for ventilation or view – it's a moment for contemplation. Exposed concrete offers both practical durability and raw, quiet beauty, especially when juxtaposed against bricks or glass. 'We trust our intuition in making aesthetic decisions that are grounded in human experience. For instance, we introduced protruding brick courses along the façade – not merely for texture, but to create subtle shadows that shift with time. 'Openings were composed based on the orientation and movement of light, with or without screens, to craft moments that connect people with nature and time,' he says. The vast possibilities of what Conservatory could be make it incredibly unique. 'It can be an event space, an art gallery or a home,' says Ng. 'It was a conscious decision to make the place this flexible. The lift in the building allows for the disabled to move around easily, and it is also suitable for a multi- generational home with elderly folks around. The rooftop offers a versatile space for events. Photo: Pixelaw Photography 'As you look out the windows, you can see tall trees that have been here for a long time. We wanted to build something new while embracing the natural beauty that was already present within the neighbourhood. In a lot of the new developments that we usually see, the site is often stripped clean with no trees remaining. To get a place like this where we are surrounded with mature trees is truly a gem,' says Ng. 'We currently house our office here within the building. We hope that we can allow our colleagues to be closer to nature.' Ng says their first office was a tiny shoplot in Taman Tun Dr Ismail. 'From there, we moved to Plaza Mont Kiara and since September last year, we have been at Conservatory. The journey is a statement of more than 20 years of hard work,' she adds.