Posts with #Compress

#Compress

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  1. Mayo Clinic✓@MayoClinic
    For nearly 50 years, Mike Wanchic has stood on stage alongside heartland rock icon John Mellencamp, playing classics such as "Small Town" and "Jack & Diane." Mike first attributed new weakness and numbness in his legs to a long history of osteoarthritis, degenerating joints and spinal compression. By the time he came to Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, his symptoms had been worsening for 10 months, and he needed a wheelchair to get around. Mayo Clinic specialists discovered a rare spinal arteriovenous fistula and treated it with embolization. Read his story:
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  2. TDR✓@TheDalesReport
    🇺🇸 $CRLBF Cresco Labs @crescolabs 🤑 Q3 Earnings Report • Revenue: $173M (+5% YoY) • Gross Margin: 46.8% • Operating Cash Flow: $26M ☎️ CONFERENCE CALL: Fri 11/6 at 8:30am ET 🔥-take: Cresco Labs delivered resilient $173 million revenue (up 5% YoY) and standout cash generation—$26 million in operating cash flow converting over 60% of Adjusted EBITDA into free cash flow — while closing an accretive Pennsylvania retail acquisition, improving cultivation, ramping a new state, and securing shareholder approval for a simplified structure ready for potential U.S. listing/reform. 🤖 ANALYSIS: Cresco Labs (CSE: $CL / OTCQX: $CRLBF), a leading multi-state operator focused on branded cannabis products and Sunnyside dispensaries, reported results for the quarter ended September 30, 2026. The release highlights disciplined execution in a still-challenging cannabis market characterized by price compression and competitive intensity. Top-line and profitability Revenue came in at $172.8 million (reported as $173 million), essentially flat sequentially versus $173.3 million in Q2 2026 and up ~5% year-over-year from $164.9 million in Q3 2025. This met the company’s prior guidance for roughly flat sequential revenue and aligned with Street expectations around $173–174 million. Gross profit was $79.5 million (46.0% margin), down from $86.9 million (50.2%) in Q2 and roughly flat versus $79.4 million (48.1%) a year ago. Adjusted gross profit reached $80.9 million (46.8% margin). The sequential margin compression reflects higher cost of goods sold relative to revenue, consistent with industry-wide pricing pressure, though management noted cultivation improvements that supported the base business. SG&A was $57.7 million (33.4% of revenue); Adjusted SG&A was $54 million (31.3%). The gap primarily relates to one-time/non-recurring costs tied to M&A, uplisting preparedness, and federal reform efforts. Adjusted EBITDA was $34.9 million (20.2% margin), down from $39.5 million (22.8%) in Q2 and $39.8 million (24.1%) in Q3 2025. This landed in line with guidance for margins near 20%. Net loss was approximately $15 million (or $14.5 million per some summaries), versus net income of ~$15 million in Q2 and a larger loss a year earlier. Interest expense was roughly $15.7 million. Cash flow and balance sheet The clear highlight is cash generation. Operating cash flow jumped to $26.1 million (versus $15.4 million in Q2 and just $6.2 million in Q3 2025). Free cash flow reached $21.2 million after modest capex of ~$5 million, delivering the >60% conversion of Adjusted EBITDA into free cash flow highlighted by CEO Charlie Bachtell. This is a meaningful improvement and demonstrates strong working-capital discipline and operational leverage on the existing base. As of September 30, cash, cash equivalents, and restricted cash stood at $76 million, with $454 million in long-term notes and loans payable. Fully diluted shares were ~508.2 million. Investing activities reflected the acquisition (net cash used in investing of ~$43 million), partially offset by financing inflows. Strategic and operational progress During the quarter Cresco closed the acquisition of nine Pennsylvania medical dispensaries (PharmaCann Penn) for $50 million, strengthening its position as the #1 retailer (and already #1 wholesaler) in one of the largest medical markets. Management also cited cultivation improvements and ramp-up in a new state while keeping the core business steady. The company retained #1 share in multiple billion-dollar markets (per Hoodie Analytics). Shareholders approved (with >94% support) three special resolutions simplifying the corporate structure—creating a new parent, potential Delaware redomicile, and extending a listing sunset—to better align with a future U.S. investor base and senior exchange listing. Management emphasized that the business is built to stand on its own and is not dependent on reform timelines, while remaining ready to act. Context and takeaways In a sector still dealing with price compression, high effective taxes, and slow federal progress, holding revenue flat-to-up, maintaining mid-40s adjusted gross margins and ~20% Adjusted EBITDA margins, and converting a large portion of that into free cash flow is solid execution. The Pennsylvania deal is expected to be immediately accretive, and the structure changes reduce friction for any future uplisting or institutional interest. Near-term focus remains operational discipline, integration of the new retail footprint, cultivation gains, and cash generation rather than growth-at-all-costs. The results reinforce Cresco as one of the more cash-flow-oriented operators among the larger MSOs, with a cleaner path to potential U.S. capital-markets access. 🗣️ MANAGEMENT COMMENTARY: Charlie Bachtell @CharlesBachtell, CEO "Q3 delivered revenue of $173 million, up 5% year-over-year, and $26 million in operating cash flow, converting over 60% of Adjusted EBITDA into free cash flow. The Cresco team executed this quarter as we closed an acquisition, improved cultivation, and ramped up a new state, all while keeping the base business running at a high level." "Last quarter we said we were doing everything within our control so that when federal regulations allow, we will be ready for our next chapter. Last week our shareholders approved three special resolutions with over 94% support, simplifying our corporate structure and aligning Cresco with the U.S. investor base that will increasingly own this industry as it normalizes. That said, we do not build our plan around reform timelines. The business stands on its own, and Cresco will be ready to act when the next phase arrives." 🇺🇸🌿🧺 $MSOS
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  3. Car and Driver✓@CARandDRIVER
    GM Figured Out How to Make a Longitudinal Variable-Compression Engine Easier to Service
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  4. truthseeker@771starseed
    Notes on Cobra's Compression Breakthrough Workshop in Munich on October 23, 2026 - Planetary Situation & Astrology, Compression Breakthrough & Disclosure, Psychological Aspects of Awakening
    光に勝利あれ! @tachyonvalhalla
    Das Portal - Die Informationszentrale für den Sieg des Lichts: Notes on Cobra's Compression Breakthrough Workshop...
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  5. 光に勝利あれ!@tachyonvalhalla
    Das Portal - Die Informationszentrale für den Sieg des Lichts: Notes on Cobra's Compression Breakthrough Workshop...
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  6. zerohedge✓@zerohedge
    Goldman Delta 1 head: "Anxiety around capex is extremely high. A number of bond issues launched yesterday reinforce the question around the cost and availability of capital. There are bull and bear takes on both sides, but the multiple compression is striking. The SOX on a blended 24 month forward basis is around 12.16x p/e, through Liberation Day and Iran escalation lows...approaching 2022 levels. Nvidia is at 10x, its lowest multiple since 2013 (blended 24mf). What is the market trying to tell us? That there is significant risk to estimates and potentially 2027 is a peak, as the cost of capital and the capacity to finance the buildout constrain how quickly companies can move. There are parallels to tech in the late 90s… building capacity before there was enough use for it. The bull case, and I’m probably more in this camp, is that the use cases are still largely untapped. Robotics has barely started, enterprise IT workflow automation has barely scaled across legacy stacks. But corporate balance sheet capacity and debt market limits are real and binding."
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  7. EliZ✓@eliz883
    $USELESS showing an interesting compression on the daily chart. A confirmed breakout followed by a clean retest would make me a buyer. No need to anticipate. Patience and confirmation first.
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  8. Barn Finds✓@barnfinds
    Needing some top-end work to cure low compression, the seller is asking $1,500 for this Yamaha MX175. How much would you pay?
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  9. Dvz | Python Architect✓@PythonDvz
    Polars and Arrow IPC memory-mapping read 50GB datasets in 0.08s locally, until box #4 hits AWS S3 and explodes network egress latency 3x over Zstd Parquet. Parquet Zstd compression or Arrow IPC zero-copy streams?
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  10. Karen Sutton, MD, FAAOS@karensuttonmd
    👩🏼‍⚕️🏅 Monday Morning Minute ~ Marathon Recovery and what’s YOUR favorite recovery tool? 🏅 Thank your loved ones for their support in your training and racing 🏅 Use recovery compression boots 🏅 EAT!! 🏅 Sleep 8-9 hours per night 🏅 Move throughout the day 🏅 CONGRATULATIONS
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  11. TDR✓@TheDalesReport
    🇺🇸 $GTBIF Green Thumb @GTIGrows 🤑 Q3 Earnings Report • Revenue: $324.4M (up 11.3% YoY) • Cash Flow from Ops: $58.3M • Cash(ish): $316M 🔥-take: Green Thumb delivered resilient 11%+ revenue growth and rock-solid ~28% normalized EBITDA margins amid ongoing price pressure, proving the durability of its multi-state brand and retail model while the GAAP loss is mostly optics from prior-year one-time gains and RYTHM licensing fees; the real story is the fortress balance sheet and early Schedule III benefits setting it up to play offense. 🤖 ANALYSIS: Green Thumb reported Q3 2026 results on November 4, 2026, showing solid top-line growth and stable core profitability in a challenging cannabis environment still dealing with price compression, competition, and regulatory flux. **Financial Performance** - **Revenue** of $324.4 million, up 11.3% year-over-year. This beat most consensus estimates (roughly $308–322 million range depending on the source), driven primarily by Minnesota’s adult-use launch (which began September 17, 2025), continued growth in Florida, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, and Virginia, and new store openings. Growth was partially offset by pricing pressure and increased competition in select markets. - **Retail revenue** rose 10.1% YoY. Comparable store sales (108 stores open at least 12 months) returned to growth at +3.0%, the first positive print since Q3 2024 (improving from roughly –1% in Q2 2026). - **Consumer Packaged Goods (CPG)** revenue grew a stronger 16.0% YoY, led by Minnesota adult-use and strength in Illinois, New Jersey, New York, and Ohio. **Profitability and Margins** - Gross profit was $146.8 million (45.2% margin), down from 49.4% a year ago. Excluding $15.8 million in RYTHM brand licensing fees, gross profit would have been $162.5 million or a healthier 50.1% margin. - SG&A rose to $121.7 million (37.5% of revenue from 36.8%), mainly from higher compensation and benefits tied to store growth and retention-focused pay changes. - **Normalized EBITDA** was $89.4 million (27.6% of revenue), up from $80.2 million (27.5%) a year earlier. This excludes the $15.8 million licensing fees, $10.4 million non-cash stock-based compensation, and $4.0 million in other non-operating adjustments. Core EBITDA was $59.3 million (18.3% margin). - GAAP net loss was $4.8 million ($0.02 per share) versus net income of $23.3 million ($0.10) a year ago. The swing was driven by the prior-year gain on the sale of IP and the hemp business to RYTHM; other income/(expense) swung from +$36.2 million to –$3.7 million. Income tax expense fell sharply to $28.1 million from $49.1 million, primarily due to the federal rescheduling of medical cannabis to Schedule III. **Balance Sheet, Liquidity, and Capital Allocation** - Cash ended at a strong $316.0 million. Operating cash flow was $58.3 million. - Total debt was $277.3 million, including $177 million of senior debt. - The company has repurchased the equivalent of ~29.5 million subordinate voting shares for $203.4 million since 2023 (average price $6.90), including more than $80 million so far in 2026. The board extended the program for another 12 months with up to $50 million available through September 22, 2027. Management continues to prioritize the highest-return uses of capital among growth investments, acquisitions, and buybacks. **Strategic and Regulatory Developments** - Opened six new RISE Dispensaries during the quarter (Florida, Nevada, Pennsylvania) and has since expanded further in Florida (now at 27 locations, with several recent openings). - Received DEA registrations for certain state medical cannabis licenses following the Schedule III reclassification—an early concrete benefit of federal reform. - Will begin consolidating RYTHM, Inc. in Q4 after an amendment removed the beneficial ownership limitation on certain convertible notes and warrants (effective October 10, 2026). This is accounting-driven only; Green Thumb does not intend to exercise the securities and does not change its economic ownership. Results from Q4 onward will not be directly comparable to prior periods. - Management highlighted a solid foundation for Virginia adult-use (expected July 2027) and progress toward Texas entry under a conditional license. **Management Outlook and Industry Context** CEO Ben Kovler emphasized the durability of the model through uncertainty, disciplined operations, brand strength, and financial flexibility. President Anthony Georgiadis noted momentum in both retail and CPG, with comparable sales returning to growth despite competition, and pointed to ongoing investment in high-potential markets and the team. Broader industry tailwinds (Schedule III, DEA registrations, potential further scheduling/tax changes) and headwinds (pricing pressure, competition, evolving hemp-derived THC rules) were acknowledged, with management stressing focus on controllable factors. **Bottom Line** This was a high-quality print underneath the GAAP optics. Double-digit revenue growth, the return of positive comps, stable high Normalized EBITDA margins, strong cash generation, and a fortress balance sheet stand out in a still-challenging cannabis market. The early Schedule III tax and regulatory benefits, continued retail expansion (especially Florida), and Minnesota contribution provide clear growth drivers. The upcoming RYTHM consolidation adds a comparability wrinkle starting next quarter, and ongoing price compression remains a watch item. Overall, the results reinforce Green Thumb’s position as one of the better-capitalized and operationally disciplined operators in the sector. 🗣️ MANAGEMENT COMMENTARY: Ben Kovler @Bkov9 Founder, Chairman, & CEO: "Green Thumb has spent more than a decade building a business that performs through uncertainty, and the third quarter reflects the durability of that mode. On a year-over-year basis, we grew revenue 11% and maintained our Normalized EBITDA margin, even as pricing pressure persisted in several markets. This performance is driven by the strength of our brands, the execution of our team, and our commitment to operating with financial discipline. We ended the quarter with $316 million in cash and $177 million of senior debt, and we will continue to weigh growth investments, acquisitions, and buybacks, prioritizing what delivers the best long-term return for our stakeholders." "There is a great deal of change and uncertainty across the cannabis industry right now. Medical cannabis is now on Schedule III, DEA registration brings new federal requirements, further action on scheduling and taxation is pending, and the rules for hemp-derived THC are being rewritten. Within this landscape, we are confident Green Thumb is well positioned. We are focused on what we can control, which is building brands people love and creating value we believe will be recognized over time. Our financial strength enables us to stay patient and move decisively as the market develops." Anthony Georgiadis, President: "Both our retail and consumer packaged goods businesses gained momentum in the third quarter. Comparable sales returned to growth for the first time since the third quarter of 2024, despite increased competition. CPG gross revenue grew 16% year-over-year, led by Minnesota’s adult-use market and continued strength across our core states. We expanded our retail footprint with six new RISE Dispensaries during the quarter and three more since, with Florida accounting for five of those nine new locations. Looking ahead, we are laying the groundwork for the next phase of growth. Several of our state-licensed medical dispensaries recently received DEA registrations under the new Schedule III framework. Our existing medical presence in Virginia gives us a solid foundation for adult-use sales beginning in July 2027, and we are advancing our work toward entry in Texas under our conditional license. Across the business, we continue to invest in our team and in our highest potential markets." 🌿 Cannabis ETFs: 🌎 $YOLO 🇺🇸 $MSOS
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  12. Alpin✓@AlpinDale
    Very exciting to finally show this off: lossless compression of BF16 models to 12bits (based on NyoomFloat12 from @togethercompute). A lot of work went into this to make it as efficient to run as possible, since no hardware has native support for this dtype.
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  13. DaRazor✓@akramsrazor
    Guys $net just reported the greatest pod quarter in history and it cant shake multiple compression and your still long $RBRK ....godspeed.
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  14. The Electric Viking✓@theevking
    24-hour storage at 75% efficiency is the claim for this CO2 battery. I explain how it reuses compression heat, and the trade-off against lithium's stated 92 to 94% efficiency.
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