Silicon Labs: Q1 Earnings Snapshot
The Austin, Texas-based company said it had a loss of 94 cents per share. Losses, adjusted for stock option expense and amortization costs, came to 8 cents per share.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Skift
a few seconds ago
- Skift
Southwest Sets Date for Assigned Seating, Launches New Boarding Process
The moves come as Southwest has been making massive changes to its business model that include baggage fees and premium seats. Southwest Airlines announced Monday assigned seating will go into effect on January 27, 2026. With the new changes, Southwest also plans to use a new boarding process, bringing an end to its decades-long open boarding process, which had widely differentiated the airline from its competitors. Southwest said the new boarding pro
CNET
a few seconds ago
- CNET
Our Favorite Budget Wireless Earbuds Just Got Even More Affordable Thanks to This 47% Discount
It's no secret that a great pair of noise-canceling earbuds is a must-have. Whether you're looking to elevate your workout, commute or just block out distractions during everyday tasks, active noise-cancelling is an important feature to have. But like all nice things, ANC earbuds can be pricey. Fortunately, we've found a deep discount at Amazon on one of our favorite pairs of affordable earbuds. Right now the Anker Soundcore P40i earbuds can be yours for just $48, down $22 from the regular price of $70. This discount is available for all the color options so you can pick your favorite. And don't forget, Amazon deals tend to change without notice so beware this limited time offer won't last forever. The Soundcore by Anker P40i buds feature adaptive active noise cancellation to detect ambient noise in your surroundings and block it out, so that you can enjoy your music or podcasts undisturbed. The earbuds have a 12-hour battery life, but that's expanded to 60 hours with the included charging case. They offer a more bass-heavy sound with Anker's BassUp technology. Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money. CNET writer David Carnoy tested these buds for our best cheap earbuds roundup and praised the Soundcore P40I's multipoint Bluetooth connectivity and "respectable voice-calling capabilities." He also noted that the charging case that comes with these earbuds can be used as a smartphone stand, which is a fun added feature. We recommend that you take advantage of this deal quickly, as Amazon discounts fluctuate. If you want to shop around, we have a list of the best deals on wireless earbuds for phone calls, best cheap wireless earbuds and best noise-canceling earbuds. Why this deal matters We saw these earbuds drop down to one of their lowest prices ever, $45, during Amazon's big Prime Day event in July of 2024. Given that the current sale price is just $3 more for a highly desirable, affordable pair of earbuds, there's no time like the present to buy a pair. There's no telling when this limited time discount will end or when it'll come back so if you're interested you should probably act on it.
New York Times
2 minutes ago
- New York Times
What I'm hearing on Mets trade deadline: How others expect New York to fill pitching needs
With approximately a week and a half left before the MLB trade deadline, rival evaluators say they admire the New York Mets' farm system, noting its improvement, quality and depth. It is deep in terms of sought-after pitchers and up-the-middle position players. What the industry is eager to learn: How much are the Mets willing to subtract from it in order to address major-league needs? Advertisement Beyond their farm system, the Mets are willing to deal from their major-league infield depth, league sources said. They have four young infielders in Mark Vientos, Brett Baty, Ronny Mauricio and Luisangel Acuña all vying for playing time at third base and second base when Jeff McNeil plays center field. With limited opportunities — obviously stars Francisco Lindor and Pete Alonso are locked into shortstop and first base, respectively — it would only make sense for the Mets to have conversations with other clubs about their younger infielders if it means helping them elsewhere. The Mets' main priority is supplementing their bullpen. They need multiple relievers. Their preference is to find help through trades. If New York somehow does not find a deal to its liking that meaningfully improves its bullpen, the Mets are open to using top starting pitcher prospects Nolan McLean, Brandon Sproat and Blade Tidwell in shorter roles in the majors, people briefed on their plans said. The Mets don't appear to be committing to such a decision, but it is among the possibilities. Mets president of baseball operations David Stearns used a similar strategy in the past. While with the Milwaukee Brewers, he broke in future top starters Brandon Woodruff, Corbin Burnes and Freddy Peralta as relievers for teams in playoff hunts. However, there is more risk in going such a route compared to acquiring a proven reliever. Industry sources expect the bullpen market to feature many options. The level of quality at the top remains unclear. Pittsburgh Pirates closer David Bednar, who isn't a free agent until after the 2026 season, is available. It is still up in the air as to whether other closers under club control such as the Cleveland Guardians' Emmanuel Clase, the Athletics' Mason Miller, the Minnesota Twins' Jhoan Duran and the Baltimore Orioles' Félix Bautista join Bednar on the market. Such impactful relievers are also relatively affordable, meaning the cost for teams interested in acquiring them is high. Teams with such closers are looking to land a top prospect in return. Buyers know they are going to pay a premium at this time of year. For teams like the Mets, the challenge is parting with something good but not too good; no team wants to surrender a future All-Star for a reliever. In previous years, Stearns has not acquired such a reliever at the trade deadline. While with Milwaukee, he largely didn't have to — the Brewers were typically strong in the backend of bullpens — and worked under a much tighter financial budget. Last year, his first with the Mets, he acquired relievers who were either undervalued because of performance or salary (Ryne Stanek, Phil Maton) and/or represented upside with club control (Huascar Brazoban). Advertisement But unlike Stearns' Brewers teams, the Mets do not feature multiple elite backend relievers. The Mets have just one: Edwin Díaz. Thus, the need is greater than in the past, which, in theory, means there should be more openness. At this juncture, it is unlikely that the Mets add to their starting rotation solely for depth purposes, people briefed on their plans said. In other words, even if an injury pops up, it is unlikely that the Mets would jump into the market for a back-of-the-rotation starter. Sproat and McLean are among the reasons why the Mets feel good about their depth. It is tough for the Mets to acquire a mid-rotation starter given their current alignment of Sean Manaea, Kodai Senga, David Peterson, Clay Holmes and Frankie Montas. None of them has pitched poorly enough to warrant a demotion to the bullpen. If the Mets end up trading for a starter, it would have to be someone who represents a major upgrade — an ace-level pitcher all but guaranteed to start a playoff game. Such a player may not exist on the market. The upside of the Mets' rotation relies on Senga and Manaea staying healthy. With both pitchers, the ability to remain healthy is a valid concern. At least six innings have been completed by a Mets starting pitcher just five times over their last 35 games, and Peterson is responsible for all five occurrences. Senga and Manaea returned recently from respective stints on the injured list. Neither is built up yet to provide consistent length. The Mets expect that to change. (Photo of Mets reliever Ryne Stanek: Ishika Samant / Getty Images)
