Latest news with #NorthReading
Yahoo
04-07-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Teradyne's Quarterly Earnings Preview: What You Need to Know
Teradyne, Inc. (TER), headquartered in North Reading, Massachusetts, is a leading global semiconductor company that designs, manufactures, and markets automated test systems and robotics products. Valued at $14.7 billion by market cap, the company's test equipment products and services include, semiconductor test systems, military, aerospace test instrumentation, circuit-board test, inspection systems, automotive diagnostic, and test systems. The leading supplier of automated test solutions is expected to announce its fiscal second-quarter earnings for 2025 on Wednesday, Jul. 23. Ahead of the event, analysts expect TER to report a profit of $0.54 per share on a diluted basis, down 37.2% from $0.86 per share in the year-ago quarter. The company has consistently surpassed Wall Street's EPS estimates in its last three quarterly reports. Is UnitedHealth Stock a Buy, Sell, or Hold for July 2025? Michael Saylor Says 'You'll Wish You'd Bought More' Bitcoin as MicroStrategy Doubles Down Is MicroStrategy Stock a Buy, Sell, or Hold for July 2025? Markets move fast. Keep up by reading our FREE midday Barchart Brief newsletter for exclusive charts, analysis, and headlines. For the full year, analysts expect TER to report EPS of $3.16, down 1.9% from $3.22 in fiscal 2024. However, its EPS is expected to rise 36.7% year over year to $4.32 in fiscal 2026. TER stock has considerably underperformed the S&P 500 Index's ($SPX) 13% gains over the past 52 weeks, with shares down 37.1% during this period. Similarly, it significantly underperformed the Technology Select Sector SPDR Fund's (XLK) 10.7% gains over the same time frame. TER's underperformance is largely due to slowing demand, driven by reducing capital expenditures amid the ongoing impact of tariffs. On Apr. 28, TER shares closed down marginally after reporting its Q1 results. Its adjusted EPS of $0.75 beat Wall Street expectations of $0.61. The company's revenue was $685.7 million, topping Wall Street forecasts of $683.9 million. For Q2, Teradyne expects its adjusted EPS to range from $0.41 to $0.64, and expects revenue in the range of $610 million to $680 million. Analysts' consensus opinion on TER stock is moderately bullish, with a 'Moderate Buy' rating overall. Out of 15 analysts covering the stock, nine advise a 'Strong Buy' rating, one suggests a 'Moderate Buy,' three give a 'Hold,' one recommends a 'Moderate Sell,' and one advocates a 'Strong Sell.' TER's average analyst price target is $97.93, indicating a potential upside of 4% from the current levels. On the date of publication, Neha Panjwani did not have (either directly or indirectly) positions in any of the securities mentioned in this article. All information and data in this article is solely for informational purposes. This article was originally published on Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
CBS News
17-06-2025
- Sport
- CBS News
North Reading baseball wins state championship after teammate finishes brain tumor treatment
We first met Brady Cullen two weeks ago when he rang the bell at Mass General, signaling the end of six-weeks of radiation to treat a brain tumor. The 16-year-old is a rising junior at North Reading High School where he served as a manager for the baseball team this season and a source of inspiration. During his 30 days of treatment, Cullen never missed school and rarely missed a game or practice. Just days after he finished treatment, he returned to his high school baseball field to throw out the first pitch at their first playoff game. Cullen would be at each playoff game to come and was with the team in Worcester over the weekend when the baseball team won their first state championship since 2012. The team beat Arlington Catholic 10-3. The North Reading High School baseball team won the state championship at Polar Park. Eric Evans "It really was a special moment that I will remember forever," said Cullen. "I looked out on the field and took it all in and said, 'you know what, we did it.' This was the most insane moment of my life. I just think someone better write a movie on it. It's a tale for all of time." Playing with a bigger purpose Eric Archambault is the head coach for the baseball team and said Cullen has been a source of inspiration for his players all season. "The kids break out of the huddle every time and it used to be 'hornets on three.' Now, it's 'Brady on three,' and having him there is such an uplifting thing," Coach Arch said. "The kids are playing with a bigger purpose and it's just awesome to see." Cullen said he is gearing up for physical therapy and hitting the gym. All in an effort to get back on the field next season. "If this [championship] isn't motivation to get back on the field, I don't know what is," Cullen said.
Boston Globe
14-06-2025
- Sport
- Boston Globe
North Reading baseball's two-year trek to a Division 3 state championship ends in elation
From rostering no seniors in 2024 to featuring eight this season, all the hard work invested into building a culture paid off. North Reading players clutch their state championship trophy after defeating Arlington Catholic, 10-3, at Polar Park. Brett Phelps for The Boston Globe After North Reading (21-4) registered five hits and a walk to produce those five first-inning runs, it never turned back, maintaining fiery bats to clinch its first title since 2012. Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up Junior Nick Torra was 3 for 4 with a double and three RBIs, and sophomore Christian Lava and junior Matt Mancinelli combined for four hits and five RBIs. Advertisement 'You can't even put this into words,' Torra said. 'Honestly, since day one two years ago, we've been at this grind. This has been our goal — not winning a certain game, just winning this game.' Despite surrendering three runs and only fanning one over five innings, Hornets starter Dylan Matthews maintained his composure and left nine Arlington Catholic base runners stranded. Dylan Matthews left nine runners stranded in five innings, surrendering three runs but keeping North Reading in the lead. Brett Phelps for The Boston Globe Matthews worked himself out of a one-out jam in the bottom of the fifth with a 5-3 lead and Cougars on first and second. The junior righthander induced a 6-4-3 double play to escape the inning unscathed. Advertisement 'Keeping your composure, that's the key,' Matthews said. 'You can't get rattled when they get runners.' North Reading's Jason Curran celebrates after reaching second. Brett Phelps for The Boston Globe The Cougars failed to score after the top of the fourth, when Trey Flaherty sent an RBI single to left field. Tyler Valente and Connor Fleming-Benison also drove in runs for Arlington Catholic (16-7). North Reading produced four runs in the bottom of the sixth on a two-run single from Lava and a two-run double for Mancinelli. 'This guy, he's just so good with these players every day,' assistant coach Ed Blum said of Archambault. 'The way he gets them to maximize their abilities on and off the field — it is special coaching with Eric. It's a tough baseball town for sure, lots of tradition, and he's embraced that and took on that challenge. He's done a heck of a job.' A Division 3 state championship for North Reading deserved a water-bottle shower. Brett Phelps for The Boston Globe North Reading celebrates its first state baseball championship in 13 years. Brett Phelps for The Boston Globe Arlington Catholic's Patrick Clair races home for a run. Brett Phelps for The Boston Globe
Boston Globe
13-06-2025
- Sport
- Boston Globe
Five MIAA state champions will be crowned Friday. Follow along with live updates.
pinned MIAA championships: Friday schedule and results .cls-1{clip-path:url(#clippath);}.cls-2,.cls-3{fill:none;}.cls-2,.cls-3,.cls-4{stroke-width:0px;}.cls-5{clip-path:url(#clippath-1);}.cls-3{clip-rule:evenodd;} Link copied D3 baseball (4 p.m.): No. 11 Arlington Catholic vs. No. 9 North Reading at Polar Park D2 girls' lacrosse (5 p.m.): No. 4 Reading vs. No. 2 Walpole at Babson College D1 boys' volleyball (6:30 p.m.): No. 3 Needham vs. No. 1 Brookline at Xaverian D1 baseball (7 p.m.): No. 8 Braintree vs. No. 14 Chelmsford at Polar Park D3 girls lacrosse (7:15 p.m.): No. 2 Newburyport at No. 1 Medfield at Babson MIAA state championships: Live updates from Thursday's games .cls-1{clip-path:url(#clippath);}.cls-2,.cls-3{fill:none;}.cls-2,.cls-3,.cls-4{stroke-width:0px;}.cls-5{clip-path:url(#clippath-1);}.cls-3{clip-rule:evenodd;} Link copied Advertisement How North Reading and Wakefield got here — 4:50 p.m. .cls-1{clip-path:url(#clippath);}.cls-2,.cls-3{fill:none;}.cls-2,.cls-3,.cls-4{stroke-width:0px;}.cls-5{clip-path:url(#clippath-1);}.cls-3{clip-rule:evenodd;} Link copied Semifinals: North Reading 6, Wakefield 0 — North Reading starting pitcher Ethan Quan felt shaky. His curveball wasn't turning. His changeup wouldn't dip. Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up But he trusted his gut through a bases-loaded jam in the top of the first, and completed all seven innings in shutout fashion, clinching the ninth-seeded Hornets (20-4) a spot in the state championship at Polar Park. 'My arm couldn't feel any better,' Quan said. 'Wasn't the best start, had the bases loaded, but I have a great staff. My pitching coach over there, my coaches and my teammates, they helped me keep the ball low and that seemed to be effective.' The North Reading baseball team is headed to the Division 3 championship game after taking down Wakefield, Dietz Advertisement Quan only registered two strikeouts but limited No. 13 Wakefield (18-6) to zero runs on four walks and five hits. 'Honestly, the key to the game for him was those first three innings,' North Reading coach Eric Archambault said. 'I think they had base runners in all three innings, and for him to be able to work out of those jams — I mean, if they rip a double there it's a completely different game.' North Reading centerfielder Gavin Brady (3), right fielder Max Forristall, and second baseman Antonio Ricca celebrate after Forristall caught the final out of the Hornets' 6-0 win over Wakefield Wednesday at Fraser Field in Lynn. North Reading will face Arlington Catholic in the Division 3 Marra Photography Christian Lava scooted a two-run single through the right side of the infield to put the Hornets on the board in the top of the third inning. A Glenn Mello moonshot scored Nick Torra in the top of the fifth, and effective baserunning led to two more North Reading runs. Jason Curran scored on a passed ball, and Gavin Brady raced home on a sacrifice bunt by Max Forristall. North Reading players swarm the mound to celebrate their 6-0 win over Wakefield Wednesday at Fraser Field in Marra Photography Archambault wisely chose to intentionally walk Wakefield junior Jack Pennacchia whenever he stepped up to bat. Andrew Nemec led the Warriors with a single and a double. 'We just weren't going to let [Pennacchia] beat us,' Archambault said. 'He is such a phenomenal player. I've seen him in person, seen his highlights, talked to a few people and I know he's a key cog when he gets going.' Advertisement Junior Ethan Quan pitched a complete game and shut out Wakefield 6-0 at Fraser Field in Lynn to lead North Reading into the MIAA Division 3 baseball championship this weekend against Arlington Marra Photography Arlington Catholic 5, Sandwich 4 — With Tyler Valente singling home Matt Toland with the winning run in the top of the eighth, the 11th-seeded Cougars (16-6) clawed past No. 7 Sandwich (18-6) and into the championship game. Toland finished with two hits and two RBIs, and Patrick Clair pitched three hitless, scoreless innings of relief with two strikeouts after starter Tyler Nelson went five innings, allowing four runs on six hits and three walks with six strikeouts. It's a beautiful day for baseball at Polar Park — 3:40 p.m. .cls-1{clip-path:url(#clippath);}.cls-2,.cls-3{fill:none;}.cls-2,.cls-3,.cls-4{stroke-width:0px;}.cls-5{clip-path:url(#clippath-1);}.cls-3{clip-rule:evenodd;} Link copied The first game of the day is the Division 3 baseball final, pitting ninth-seeded North Reading (20-4) and 11th-seeded Arlington Catholic (16-6) and Graham Dietz will have coverage from Worcester. Hello Polar Park!! 🐻❄️📍⚾️ First up: Division 3 State Final. No. 9 North Reading (20-4) vs. No. 11 Arlington Catholic (16-6). Temp: 76 degrees, mostly sunny but partly cloudy. Coverage for — Graham Dietz (@graham_dietz) Brendan Kurie can be reached at
CBS News
31-05-2025
- Health
- CBS News
Massachusetts high school baseball player celebrates end of radiation treatment with teammates
The baseball field at North Reading High School has been getting a lot of use this season. They've made it to the playoffs after all. But their inspiration to play better and practice harder has come from a teammate who was not on the field this year. Brady Cullen is a 16-year-old sophomore at NRHS who would normally be finishing a spring season in his position on third base. Last August, he and his family got a devastating diagnosis of a brain tumor (pilocytic astrocytoma.) The non-cancerous tumor was too close to his brain stem to be operated on. After months of appointments, his medical team at Mass General Hospital recommended radiation to stop it from growing. Brady rings bell after six weeks of radiation This week, Brady finished his 30th session. Six weeks of radiation, five days a week. When Brady rang the bell in the halls of MGH he wasn't alone. "It was unbelievable. It was hard not to just break down right there in the hospital," Brady recalled. When he turned around, he found his entire baseball team lining up in the halls. Cheering him on as he left his last appointment in his months-long battle. North Reading sophomore Brady Cullen is greeted by his baseball teammates after completing treatment at Mass General Brigham. Mass General Brigham "They are my brothers and to see that combined with my family, it was so special," he said. "It just made me realize I am at peace with myself. I am at peace with my journey. I am where I want to be I am where I need to be and that will never change." Team makes trip to Boston Eric Archambault is the head coach of the North Reading High School baseball team. Coach Arch, as he's called, said it wasn't a question of whether the team would make the trip to Boston on Thursday. He said Brady never missed school and rarely missed practice or games as a team manager during his treatments. "We are seeing a kid with our very eyes attack a situation that nobody wishes for, and he takes it head on every single day," said Archambault. "Everyone wasn't supporting Brady just because of the diagnosis. We are supporting Brady because of who he is. He has touched everyone on the team throughout the years, and we look up to him." Brady said he plans to work with a physical therapist and get back out on the field. Overwhelmed and thankful for the army of support he had from his team and community. "Life is the most precious and beautiful thing, and it can be taken away so fast and I want them to realize that, embrace hardships because hardships build your character and they build who you are, and they make you stronger than ever," Brady said. "I know for damn sure I am stronger than ever from this. I am proud to say I came out on top with a whole new perspective on live and a new appreciation for it."
