Evolus Reports Inducement Grants Under Nasdaq Listing Rule 5635(c)(4)
The RSUs vest 25% on each annual anniversary of the vesting commencement date. The awards are subject to the terms and conditions of the 2023 Inducement Incentive Plan and the terms and conditions of the stock option agreement or RSU agreement, as applicable, covering the grant, including requirements to remain continuously employed on each vesting date.
About Evolus, Inc.
Evolus (NASDAQ: EOLS) is a global performance beauty company redefining the aesthetic injectable market for the next generation of beauty consumers through its unique, customer-centric business model and innovative digital platform. Our mission is to become a global leader in aesthetics anchored by our flagship products: Jeuveau® (prabotulinumtoxinA-xvfs), the first and only neurotoxin dedicated exclusively to aesthetics, and Evolysse™, a collection of unique injectable hyaluronic acid (HA) gels. Visit us at www.evolus.com, and follow us on LinkedIn, X, Instagram or Facebook.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBC
42 minutes ago
- CBC
U.S. commerce secretary dismisses question that free trade with Canada is dead
U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick is dismissing the question of whether U.S. free trade with Canada is dead, calling the notion "silly" and saying a substantial amount of Canadian goods enter the U.S. tariff-free under the current North American free trade deal. "We have a plan called [the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement], virtually 75 per cent of all goods coming from Mexico and Canada are already coming tariff-free," Lutnick said in an interview on Face the Nation that aired Sunday morning on CBS. But in the same breath, Lutnick suggested tariffs on Canada are here to stay, for now. "The president understands that we need to open the markets. Canada is not open to us. They need to open their market. Unless they're willing to open their market, they're going to pay a tariff," he added. The commerce secretary's comments come days after Prime Minister Mark Carney told reporters in French there's "not a lot of evidence right now" that the U.S. is willing to cut a deal with Canada without some tariffs included. WATCH | Carney says 'not a lot of evidence' for tariff-free deal: Carney says 'not a lot of evidence' for tariff-free deals with U.S. 5 days ago But the prime minister also said on Tuesday that Canada has "almost free trade" with the U.S. — a reference to tariff exemptions granted to Canadian goods that are compliant with USMCA, known as the Agreement (CUSMA) among Canadians. According to an RBC report released last month, approximately 79 per cent of U.S. imports from Canada were "explicitly duty free" in January 2025. That figure rose to approximately 89 per cent in April. "Why should we have our country be wide open while theirs is closed? This is an 80-year wrong that President Trump is trying to fix, and our businesses are going to really, really enjoy it," Lutnick told host Margaret Brennan. CUSMA negotiations looming Lutnick also told Brennan that Trump "is absolutely going to renegotiate [CUSMA], but that's a year from today." "It makes perfect sense for the president to renegotiate it. He wants to protect American jobs. He doesn't want cars built in Canada or Mexico when they could be built in Michigan or Ohio. It's just better for American workers," he added. CUSMA is not officially up for renegotiation until 2026, but some Canadian business leaders and others have called on the federal government to kick-start talks for the sake of economic stability. There are also lingering questions over whether negotiations will yield another trilateral trade pact. Last November, Ontario Premier Doug Ford pitched ditching Mexico and signing a bilateral deal with the United States — a move Alberta Premier Danielle Smith agreed was worth exploring. That suggestion sent a chill through Canada-Mexico relations, but Carney and Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum appear to be closing the gap. The two leaders met with each other in June during the G7 summit in Kananaskis, Alta., and "looked forward to meeting again in Mexico in the coming months," according to a news release published on the prime minister's website. Canada-U.S. trade talks continue Carney and his negotiating team continue to work toward a deal with Trump in hopes of avoiding the U.S. president's latest threat — a 35 per cent tariff on all Canadian goods. The U.S. president made the threat in a letter he posted on social media that was addressed to the prime minister. He said the tariffs would come into effect on Aug. 1 and that the United States would increase levies if Canada retaliates. Lutnick said the White House will cut better deals with large countries that open their economies "to ranchers, fishermen, farmers and businesses," but if they keep tariff barriers in place then "it seems fair" to impose levies. WATCH | Trump threatens 35 per cent tariffs on Canadian goods: Trump threatens 35% tariff on all Canadian goods | Hanomansing Tonight 10 days ago In his letter, Trump cited fentanyl "pouring" into the U.S. from Canada as the reason for his latest tariff threat, even though data continues to show minimal amounts of the drug are crossing the Canada-U.S. border compared to the U.S.-Mexico border. Trump also took a shot at Canada's supply management system, a long-standing irritant that he claims leads to Canada imposing tariffs as high as 400 per cent on American dairy products. High Canadian tariffs only apply if the agreed tariff-rate quotas on U.S. dairy imports under USMCA are reached or exceeded. The U.S.-based International Dairy Association , but also claims it's because of "protectionist measures" from Canada that limit exports.
Globe and Mail
3 hours ago
- Globe and Mail
Trump Tailwind? How the BBB Could Boost DraftKings Stock
President Donald Trump made headlines with the signing of his first major piece of legislation: the One Big Beautiful Bill (BBB). Most of the attention has gone toward the extension of Trump's tax cuts and changes to federal programs like Medicaid. However, embedded in the approximately 870-page law is a significant change to how the federal government taxes gamblers. This has notable implications for the rapidly growing sports betting giant DraftKings (NASDAQ: DKNG). The bill could ultimately provide a significant tailwind for the consumer discretionary stock, as it hurts those that cause DraftKings to lose money. Let's dive into the specifics and why investors should care below. The BBB Makes Winning Money Betting Much Harder For Pros The BBB contains a key change in tax law with huge ramifications for those who cut into DraftKings' profits: professional gamblers. Traditionally, bettors can deduct 100% of their losses from their winnings when they calculate their income taxes. That means if they had $100,000 in winning bets and $100,000 in losing bets, they made no profit and paid no additional tax. However, due to the BBB, beginning in 2026, gamblers will only be able to deduct 90% of their losses. Under the same scenario, they could now only deduct $90,000 from their $100,000 in winnings. This means that their taxable income will be $10,000 higher. They will now have to pay taxes on that $10,000, turning what was once a break-even year into a loss. Although this change technically affects all gamblers, it is likely to have the most detrimental effect on professionals. They make their living by betting and are much more likely to report their betting gains and losses on their taxes. Overall, the BBB makes it much harder for these professional bettors to generate an after-tax profit. So, what does this mean for DraftKings? DraftKings' Margins Look Poised to Get a Boost For pros to earn money, someone has to lose money; that someone is DraftKings. As it becomes much harder for these bettors to turn a profit, they are likely to cut back significantly on their bets at DraftKings. Thus, the chance that DraftKings will lose money decreases, as a higher percentage of users will be casual bettors. This can help push DraftKings' margins up as it pays out less to winners. Still, DraftKings' betting volume should decrease, slowing their revenue growth. However, the company is likely fine with this. Pro bettor volume does little good for the company if it is losing money on these bets anyway. Comments made by renowned gambler Steve Fezzik crystallize the negative effect on professional bettors. Fezzik is the only two-time winner of the Las Vegas Hilton SuperContest, widely regarded as the world's most prestigious sports betting contest. On a recent podcast appearance, Fezzik called the Big Beautiful Bill 'a disaster for professional sports bettors." For the reasons explained above, Fezzik said DraftKings is 'perfectly happy' with the BBB changes. He ultimately suggested that many pro bettors will consider taking a year off gambling if the new rule is not amended by the start of 2026. These comments clearly point to the idea that the BBB is good for DraftKings. If margins increase due to these changes, DraftKings' stock could benefit substantially in 2026. DraftKings Growth Prospects Remain Strong Despite Near-Term Headwinds While potential boosts to margins are great, DraftKings still needs to grow its betting volume and revenues for the stock to gain. The company is also dealing with betting tax hikes from multiple states that are likely to negatively impact its growth. Illinois enacted a law that requires sportsbooks to pay a tax of $0.25 on the first 20 million wagers. For any wagers over that limit, the tax increases to $0.50. In response, DraftKings and competitor Flutter Entertainment (NYSE: FLUT) will charge Illinois bettors a $0.50 fee per bet. Increasing costs for bettors are likely to negatively impact volume. Still, the long-term outlook for DraftKings' volume remains strong. Currently, only 30 states, as well as the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, allow online sports betting. The states that do not allow online betting include Texas and California, which hold around 20% of the U.S. population. Thus, DraftKings has a great chance to grow its addressable market through further legalization. This could lead to a significant boost in volumes over time. This, combined with pushing out pro bettors, could create a perfect storm for the stock in the long run. Where Should You Invest $1,000 Right Now? Before you make your next trade, you'll want to hear this. MarketBeat keeps track of Wall Street's top-rated and best performing research analysts and the stocks they recommend to their clients on a daily basis. Our team has identified the five stocks that top analysts are quietly whispering to their clients to buy now before the broader market catches on... and none of the big name stocks were on the list.
Globe and Mail
3 hours ago
- Globe and Mail
These Stocks Are Skyrocketing and Are Still Solid Long-Term Buys
Key Points Nvidia stock is surging following news that it can resume chip sales to China. Microsoft can benefit tremendously from artificial intelligence (AI) integration across its products. 10 stocks we like better than Nvidia › Great businesses pursuing massive growth opportunities will see their share prices continuously hit new highs over the long term. This is why investors shouldn't be afraid to buy quality growth stocks at a new high. What matters is understanding the momentum in the business itself, and how long that growth can last. Some analysts have questioned whether the best days of the " Magnificent Seven" are over, yet Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) and Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) continue to hit new highs following strong earnings results this year. Here's why these high-flying tech stocks are still solid buys for at least the next five years. 1. Nvidia Shares of Nvidia are sitting close to new highs after the company just received welcome news. Following a meeting between CEO Jensen Huang and President Donald Trump, the U.S. government will allow Nvidia to resume sales of its H20 chip in China, unlocking billions in quarterly revenue. That said, Nvidia would have been just fine without revenue from China. Even including the China restrictions, analysts were expecting Nvidia to report $200 billion in revenue this year, for an increase of 53% over fiscal 2025 (ending in January). But resuming sales of the H20 should cause analysts to raise their near-term revenue and earnings estimates, likely sending the stock higher. The H20 is basically a watered-down version of the company's more capable H200 data center chip. Sales to China totaled $17 billion last year, or 13% of Nvidia's revenue. The H20 generated $4.6 billion in revenue in fiscal Q1 before it had to cancel shipments due to new licensing requirements for sales to China. The $2.5 billion of revenue that Nvidia left on the table in fiscal Q1 will likely be realized in fiscal Q3, adding more upside to analysts' current $45 billion revenue estimate for fiscal Q2. Nvidia's China business could grow significantly as a percentage of its total revenue over the next year. During the last earnings call with analysts, Nvidia CFO Colette Kress said the company had planned for $8 billion of H20 orders in fiscal Q2 before the restrictions took effect. This just adds more fuel to the fire for Nvidia's near-term momentum. Strong demand for its Blackwell chip should benefit Nvidia's margins and earnings in the second half of the year. Current analyst estimates call for quarterly adjusted non-GAAP (generally accepted accounting principles) earnings growth to accelerate to 47% year over year in fiscal Q2, before growing 44% in fiscal Q3, and 50% in fiscal Q4. However, these estimates likely exclude additional H20 sales, since this news just broke in the last week. While there is a lot of noise around competition with custom chipmakers, Nvidia can grow at high rates for several years. The investment in artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructure is a gigantic opportunity, large enough for multiple suppliers to do well. Nvidia is already preparing to launch the next-generation Vera Rubin chip next year, which should keep its momentum going. Looking out to fiscal 2030, analysts expect Nvidia's revenue to grow at an annualized rate of 21%, reaching $342 billion. Earnings are expected to grow slightly faster, at 23%. This lines up with Huang's expectation that Nvidia will capture a large portion of the $1 trillion in annual data center spending projected in the next four years. The stock could climb at similar rates as earnings, which makes Nvidia an excellent growth stock to buy and hold for the long term, even at its current price around $170 a share. 2. Microsoft Microsoft reported better-than-expected demand for AI services in its enterprise cloud business last quarter. As a leader in productivity software, Microsoft can benefit tremendously over the long term from AI integration across its products. It's for these reasons that the stock has skyrocketed to new highs since its fiscal Q3 earnings report in late April. Microsoft Azure is the second-leading enterprise cloud provider that continues to gain share of a growing $348 billion market, according to Synergy Research. Azure revenue grew 33% year over year last quarter, but what got investors' attention was that 16 percentage points of Azure's growth was driven by AI services. It seems every industry is embracing this revolutionary technology and doubling down on it. Microsoft sent a strong signal that the ramp in AI investment is just getting started. CEO Satya Nadella noted that the company is expanding its data center capacity, opening 10 new data centers across 10 countries. The company's AI-powered assistant, Microsoft Copilot, has attracted hundreds of thousands of corporate customers, up three times year over year in the last quarter. It is winning bigger deals for Copilot in the enterprise market, and existing customers are returning to buy more seats for their employees. Microsoft is even prepared for the next major advancement in cloud services with its range of software and development tools for quantum computing. The Azure Quantum platform has multiple leaders providing simulators and other tools for customers, including IonQ and Rigetti. Microsoft 's AI investments and leadership in software put it in a great position, which is reflected in analysts' growth estimates. Current estimates call for Microsoft to report $279 billion for fiscal 2025 ending in June, and that is expected to grow at an annualized rate of 13% over the next four years. Earnings should grow marginally faster, at a 15% annualized rate. This is enough growth to double the stock by 2029. Should you invest $1,000 in Nvidia right now? Before you buy stock in Nvidia, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the 10 best stocks for investors to buy now… and Nvidia wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $652,133!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $1,056,790!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor's total average return is 1,048% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 180% for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join Stock Advisor. See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of July 15, 2025
