Latest news with #May3
Wall Street Journal
14-06-2025
- Business
- Wall Street Journal
RH Swings to Surprise Profit Despite Tariff Pressures
RH swung to a profit in its fiscal first quarter despite the impact of tariffs on spending and the shakiest housing market in decades, pushing its shares higher after hours. The furniture retailer posted a profit of $8 million, or 40 cents a share, for the quarter ended May 3. That stacks against a loss of $3.6 million, or 20 cents a share, in the comparable quarter a year earlier. Analysts polled by FactSet had been expecting another loss.
Wall Street Journal
10-06-2025
- Business
- Wall Street Journal
Gamestop Swings to Profit, Sales of Collectibles Up 54%
Gamestop swung to a profit in the first quarter despite falling sales as its collectibles business was the only segment to record growth. The video-game retailer on Tuesday posted a profit of $44.8 million, or 9 cents a share, in the quarter ended May 3, compared with a loss of $32.3 million, or 11 cents a share, a year earlier.
Daily Mail
10-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Horror moment Qantas worker plunges six metres from aerobridge walkway at Sydney Airport - as her daughter shares devastating health update
Shocking new footage has emerged of the moment a Qantas worker fell six metres through a gap in an aerobridge, leaving her fighting for life. Customer experience supervisor Olivia Hristovska suffered critical injuries when the wall of a walkway to an aircraft seemingly ruptured as she leant against it on May 3. She plummeted to the tarmac below, suffering life-threatening head and internal injuries, and has been placed in an induced coma by doctors. Her daughter Monique Hristovska, 27, told Daily Mail Australia she hasn't left her mother's side since the accident, and revealed its devastating consequences. 'We feel it's important the full human impact of this incident is understood - not just the event itself, but the long-term effects on her body, mind, and our family,' she said. Monique last weekend celebrated Mother's Day by her mum's bedside in hospital as Olivia lay unconscious next to her. 'This year, I hold my own mum close - not just in heart, but in gratitude,' she later posted on Instagram. 'After everything, she's here, and that alone is a miracle I don't take lightly. To every mother, nurturer, and divine woman holding it all - we see you.' . Monique also shared a throwback video of her mum unwrapping a gift of lingerie from her daughter's business, Monsera Intimates, on a previous Mother's Day. 'You are the queen of attention to detail, I got it from you,' Monique told her in the video as her mum, wearing her Qantas uniform, beamed with pride. 'This day is for you - the woman behind it all. The goddess. The life-giver. The space-holder,' she posted. 'Love hard. Speak it freely. Honour the women in your life while they're here - and carry their legacy when they're not. 'Love you mumma.' Friends wished the 'strong' and 'gorgeous' Ms Hristovska a speedy recovery. 'Love this. Your mum is in my thoughts, and I'm hoping for a swift and full recovery for her,' one wrote. 'Olivia, you are a strong woman praying and thinking of you as you move through your recovery,' another said. View this post on Instagram A post shared by monsera intimates (@monseraintimates) Paramedics attend to Ms Hristovska after the accident Ms Hristovska is believed to have fallen through an opening where the shutter wall of the aerobridge came loose from its tracks. One family friend posted on social media that a male colleague had desperately tried to stop her fall. 'She was leaning on the side of the aerobridge, and it buckled out, separating from the floor,' she posted. 'A male colleague tried to grab her to no avail. She was unresponsive for 15 minutes, but was revived in the ambulance and then put in an induced coma. 'She has head injuries, and most likely broken bones.' Ms Hristovska was rushed to Royal Prince Alfred Hospital in Sydney's inner west in a critical condition and placed into an induced coma. 'She has bleeding on the brain and a broken collarbone, broken ribs, and probably a broken pelvis,' the friend added in a later update. 'She fell sideways, then backwards, and hit her head. She is not breathing on her own yet. What an absolute tragedy.' Ms Hristovska has worked for the airline for 14 years, according to her LinkedIn profile. A fellow Qantas employee posted on social media that staff working at the airport at the time of the tragedy had been 'traumatised' by it. Images of the opening in the aerobridge Ms Hristovska is believed to have fallen through have sparked questions about how the safety risk went unnoticed. Sydney Airport told Daily Mail Australia its aerobridges were frequently inspected and serviced under a 'scheduled systematic preventative maintenance program'. Safework NSW has confirmed investigations into circumstances surrounding the tragic incident are 'ongoing'. Sydney Airport and Qantas told Daily Mail Australia they are assisting the workplace health and safety regulator in its investigations. The airline said its focus was on supporting Ms Hristovska.
Wall Street Journal
05-06-2025
- Business
- Wall Street Journal
Ciena Swings to Profit as AI Investments Drive Demand
Ciena CIEN 0.76%increase; green up pointing triangle swung to a profit and posted higher sales in its fiscal second quarter, as continued investments in cloud and artificial intelligence accelerated demand. The networking-systems and software company on Thursday posted a profit of $9 million, or 6 cents a share, for its quarter ended May 3, compared with a loss of $16.8 million, or 12 cents a share, in last year's comparable quarter.
Wall Street Journal
28-05-2025
- Business
- Wall Street Journal
Dick's Sporting Goods Maintains Outlook as Quarterly Sales Increase
Dick's Sporting Goods DKS 4.19%increase; green up pointing triangle maintained its outlook for the year after first-quarter sales and comp sales beat Wall Street's forecasts, joining a handful of retailers that keep their guidance intact despite lingering uncertainty in the economy. The sporting-good retailer recorded net income of $264.3 million, or $3.24 a share, for the first quarter ended May 3, compared to $275.3 million, or $3.30 a share, in the prior-year period.
