logo
Moderna to Present at Upcoming Barclays Speaking the Science Call Series on June 16, 2025

Moderna to Present at Upcoming Barclays Speaking the Science Call Series on June 16, 2025

Miami Heralda day ago

CAMBRIDGE, MA / ACCESS Newswire / June 11, 2025 / Moderna, Inc. (Nasdaq:MRNA), today announced its participation in the following upcoming investor event:
Barclays Speaking the Science Call Series, on Monday, June 16th at 10:00am ET
A live webcast of this presentation will be available under "Events and Presentations" in the Investors section of the Moderna website.
investors.modernatx.com.
A replay of this webcast will be archived on Moderna's website for at least 30 days following the presentation.
About Moderna
Moderna is a leader in the creation of the field of mRNA medicine. Through the advancement of mRNA technology, Moderna is reimagining how medicines are made and transforming how we treat and prevent disease for everyone. By working at the intersection of science, technology and health for more than a decade, the company has developed medicines at unprecedented speed and efficiency, including one of the earliest and most effective COVID-19 vaccines.
Moderna's mRNA platform has enabled the development of therapeutics and vaccines for infectious diseases, immuno-oncology, rare diseases and autoimmune diseases. With a unique culture and a global team driven by the Moderna values and mindsets to responsibly change the future of human health, Moderna strives to deliver the greatest possible impact to people through mRNA medicines. For more information about Moderna, please visit modernatx.com and connect with us on X (formerly Twitter), Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and LinkedIn.
Investors:Lavina TalukdarSenior Vice President & Head of Investor Relations617-209-5834Lavina.Talukdar@modernatx.com
SOURCE: Moderna, Inc.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Circle's Jumps 168% In NYSE Debut, Marking Largest Crypto IPO Since Coinbase
Circle's Jumps 168% In NYSE Debut, Marking Largest Crypto IPO Since Coinbase

Yahoo

time29 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Circle's Jumps 168% In NYSE Debut, Marking Largest Crypto IPO Since Coinbase

Benzinga and Yahoo Finance LLC may earn commission or revenue on some items through the links below. Circle Internet Financial (NYSE:CRCL), the company behind the USDC stablecoin, raised $1.1 billion in an upsized initial public offering on Thursday, marking its public debut with a 168% first-day gain. Circle's listing marked the largest crypto IPO since Coinbase Global Inc. (NASDAQ:COIN) went public in 2021. Circle and its shareholders sold 34 million shares—14.8 million by the company and 19.2 million by existing investors—at $31 per share, above the marketed $27–$28 range. The deal attracted demand reportedly 25 times greater than the available shares at the pricing cutoff, underscoring investor enthusiasm. Don't Miss: — no wallets, just price speculation and free paper trading to practice different strategies. Grow your IRA or 401(k) with Crypto – . Shares opened at $69 and closed at $83.23, resulting in a market capitalization of $18.4 billion by the end of the session. Trading volume reached 46 million shares, highlighting investor engagement on the opening day. Institutional activity played a key role: Cathie Wood's ARK Invest disclosed a $150 million investment, and BlackRock Inc. (NYSE:BLK) acquired about 10% of the IPO shares, according to Bloomberg. BlackRock also manages 90% of the reserves backing USDC via the $53.3 billion Circle Reserve Fund. Circle's IPO arrives at a pivotal moment for crypto regulation in the U.S. The company holds a New York BitLicense—a key regulatory milestone—and CEO Jeremy Allaire told CNBC the firm has been "one of the most licensed, regulated, and transparent companies in the entire history of this industry," adding that the approach "has served us well. The listing arrives as political and regulatory sentiment appears to be shifting in favor of the crypto sector. According to the Associated Press, analysts view the Trump administration's pro-crypto stance and a bipartisan stablecoin bill advancing through Congress as potential tailwinds that could solidify Circle's position in regulated digital finance. Trending: New to crypto? on Coinbase. Analysts cited by Reuters say Circle's success is being closely watched by other crypto and fintech firms considering public offerings. The deal's reception may encourage listings from peers such as Kraken and Gemini, as well as non-crypto fintechs like Chime. The stablecoin market could surpass $3 trillion in the next five years, driven by demand for low-cost, real-time cross-border payments and institutional infrastructure for tokenized finance, CNBC reported. As of June 6, USDC has a market cap of roughly $60 billion, making it the second-largest stablecoin behind Tether's USDT, which stands near $150 billion, according to Yahoo Finance. Circle is entering a crowded stablecoin market ecosystem that now includes the Trump-backed USD1 token, the AP reports, while its USDC remains one of the most widely used stablecoins, even as rival tokens vie for market share. Reuters described the IPO as a broader vote of confidence in tokenized financial markets. Meanwhile, CNBC cited Circle's $25 trillion in cumulative transaction volume and its regulatory-first approach as factors reinforcing its role in the future of digital payments. Read Next: A must-have for all crypto enthusiasts: . Maker of the $60,000 foldable home has 3 factory buildings, 600+ houses built, and big plans to solve housing — Image: Shutterstock This article Circle's Jumps 168% In NYSE Debut, Marking Largest Crypto IPO Since Coinbase originally appeared 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

6 Steps That Helped Me Lead Through Three Global Crises
6 Steps That Helped Me Lead Through Three Global Crises

Entrepreneur

time30 minutes ago

  • Entrepreneur

6 Steps That Helped Me Lead Through Three Global Crises

Feeling afraid is natural. But feeling afraid every day? That's not sustainable, especially for entrepreneurs. Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. In 2000, I was head of the first fintech in Mexico, Finanzas Web. A company so innovative that we survived the market collapse when the dot-com bubble burst because we had capital reserves and a clear execution plan. In 2008, the Great Recession hit, and I was in the eye of the hurricane with a business specializing in mortgages for the Hispanic market. When the bank cut our lending overnight, I lost the company and was left with $1 million in personal debt. Third time's the charm, right? In 2020, amid COVID, my current company, Growth Institute, was prepared. We doubled revenue and made the Inc. 5000 list for the third consecutive year. We came out stronger than ever. Same CEO. Same world. Different outcomes. So, what changed? Better systems, deeper awareness and a disciplined mindset. Related: Fear Can Hold Us Back – But It Can Also Drive Us Forward. Here's How to Turn Fear Into Fuel. Step 1: Name the fear The first step in managing fear is naming it. Psychologists Justin Milano and Dan Cordaro emphasize that high-performing entrepreneurs don't deny fear — they study it. When fear arises, don't suppress it. Ask: What's the fear? Where do I feel it in my body? Is it rooted in a real threat or in a future that may never happen? Anxiety often stems from mental loops rather than concrete facts. For instance: "What if we run out of cash?" or "What if the product fails?" These fears narrow your thinking, reducing your ability to problem-solve. When you label the fear, you reclaim power over it. Step 2: Shift the lens Fear signals potential loss. But what if it's pointing to opportunity? Milano and Cordaro outline three common fear mindsets: Scarcity: Believing there's never enough. Aversion: Resisting reality as it is. Unworthiness: Feeling inadequate. The moment you shift from "What might I lose?" to "What could I gain?" you take back control. Related: 3 Steps to Overcome the Fear of Uncertainty and Daily Stress Step 3: Build systems before the storm Jim Collins coined the term Return on Luck, which he defines as the ability to turn unexpected events—good or bad — into momentum for scaling. And here's the key insight: successful and unsuccessful companies receive the same amount of luck. The difference is in what they do with it. How to increase your Return on Luck: Stay alert: Opportunities rarely look like opportunities at first. Act with discipline: Minimize emotions. Rely on data and strategy. Learn fast: Every crisis brings a lesson. Are you listening? Be consistent: Don't change course with every breeze. Discipline sets you free. ROL allowed my companies to collapse or scale, depending on our preparedness. So ask yourself: Do we have a system for cash flow management? Do we have KPIs we monitor weekly? Can our team execute without micromanagement? Luck is unpredictable — but your response to it isn't. Adopting a disciplined mindset can turn uncertainty into growth and lasting success. Train for chaos before it arrives. Step 4: Tighten your execution disciplines In times of uncertainty, operational discipline becomes your safety net. Think of your business like a car. Without a dashboard — clear KPIs, priorities and communication rhythms — you're driving blind. Go back to the basics: Define your top priorities. Hold daily and weekly huddles to maintain alignment. Make your metrics visible and reviewed consistently. Beyond the mechanics, reinforce your company's strategy and values in every meeting. Be vocal. Be repetitive. Leadership means becoming a constant messenger of your vision. And don't just trust your gut. Use data. In uncertain markets, instinct can be misleading. Stay alert to trends, benchmark your performance, and course-correct early. Finally, empower your team. Give clear direction, then step back. Agility comes from confident, decentralized execution, not from micromanagement. Related: Leading With Transparency in Times of Uncertainty Step 5. Lead with transparency and strategy In crisis, communication becomes your most powerful tool. It's not enough to have a strategy. You must communicate it clearly and consistently. That means: Articulating your vision in simple, repeatable terms Listening to your team's concerns without judgment Staying transparent during tough calls Leadership is not about having all the answers but showing the path forward. Step 6: Negotiate like a pro During economic instability, one of the most overlooked levers is your supplier relationships. While most CEOs rush to cut headcount or pause marketing, the smart ones call their vendors. Consider this approach: "Like you, we're feeling the pressure. Let's revisit our agreement and find a win-win." You might be surprised how flexible suppliers become when the relationship is strong. Here are quick wins to explore: Extended payment terms Lower minimum commitments Locked-in pricing for more extended periods Proactive negotiation in times of uncertainty isn't a risk. It's strategic leadership. You can't eliminate fear, but you can lead through it Fear doesn't disappear as you scale; it evolves. However, so can your strategies and resilience. The best entrepreneurs don't wait for confidence to act. They act their way into confidence. As someone who's experienced three major crises and emerged stronger on the other side, my advice is this: Don't try to outrun fear. Make it your ally.

Chime IPO: CFO explains what separates fintech firm from banks
Chime IPO: CFO explains what separates fintech firm from banks

Yahoo

time34 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Chime IPO: CFO explains what separates fintech firm from banks

Chime Financial (CHYM) begins trading on the Nasdaq on Thursday, a positive signal for the initial public offering (IPO) market and the consumer-facing fintech space. Chime CFO Matt Newcomb joins Wealth with Allie Canal to discuss why the company chose now to go public, what sets Chime apart from traditional banks, consumer spending, and more. To watch more expert insights and analysis on the latest market action, check out more Wealth here. Financial tech company Chime is making its public debut today on the Nasdaq priced at $27 a share. The IPO values the company at $11.6 billion, a sharp drop from its last private valuation of $25 billion just a few years ago. This debut will be a key test for investor appetite of consumer-facing fintech names within an otherwise sluggish IPO market. Chime offers fee-free banking via a mobile app including checking and savings accounts, debit and credit builder cards and high-yield savings all without monthly fees, overdraft fees or minimum balance requirements. Joining us now to talk through the company's journey to the public markets is Chime CFO Matt Newcomb. So Matt, congrats on the IPO. You guys are not trading just yet, but let's first start why now was the right time for you guys to go public. Yeah, thank you for having me, Allie. It's great to be here. This is obviously an amazing day for Chime. It's amazing for our nearly 1,500 Chimers, but more importantly, this is an amazing day for our members. And we think this really marks what we believe to be a generational shift in the way that everyday members are being banked in this country. You priced above range at $27 a share but you're still valued below what you were a few years ago. What do you think that, why do you think that was? What what do you account for that shift? Yes, my philosophy on this is you can control what you can control. Markets come and markets go. What we can control is being focused on our mission and building our business. That's what we've been focused on since day one of this company. That's what we're going to be focused on here going forward as well. And we believe we've got a generational opportunity to build a new business that banks everyday Americans in an aligned way that's actually helping them make progress on their financial lives. Let's talk about some of that opportunity. You guys are not profitable at this point. What's the path to profitability? How long do you think you can, it it will take to get there? Yeah, we've I think got a very unique business model at Chime. Even though we are in the business of offering bank accounts, our business not model is not very bank-like. Instead you should think about Chime is really a payments-driven company. And because of our members' deep engagement with Chime and the way that they habitually use us to pay for their everyday expenses, this is a recurring payments business. We've been investing in exciting growth opportunities for the company. We've made tremendous progress in our profitability over the last couple of years. And it's really the strong unit economics in our business that drives our performance. Like you were saying, your model relies on interchange fees rather than those traditional banking fees. How sustainable is that though as you scale and now face pressure from investors now that you're publicly traded company? We love this model. We love this model because it is again aligned with our members. We only win as long as we are earning the trust of our members to serve as their primary account. More specifically, when our members are using us as their top of wallet card to pay for their everyday spend. And the reason that's aligned is when you compare that to the way that the incumbent banking system serves everyday consumers. This is not coming on the backs of our members. Our products are largely free, and it's helping them get ahead in many areas of their financial lives. And the average chime customer is 36 years old. What are you seeing that there from that demographic when it comes to spending, saving and adoption of digital banking? Our members look a lot like America. They represent where Americans work. The the biggest industries that employ Americans like healthcare, retail, restaurants. It's really the heart and soul of what makes up this great country. And they've trusted Chime to be their primary banking relationship to help them across many areas of their financial lives, whether that's spending, saving, borrowing and perhaps other areas in the future as well. And your first day on the markets. Can you just talk to me about the journey that it's taken to get here and what it means to you as a CFO? Like this has been certainly a journey starting from some of the earlier days when we were just a small company looking to, but with a big mission looking to to make progress. It's incredible to see the progress that we've made at this company. At the same time, we feel like this is just day one. We are serving 8.5 million Americans in a market of roughly 200 million Americans. And so there's lots more ahead for chime for sure. Lots more ahead. And it's it's also an interesting environment right now with interest rates high, a lot of uncertainty. How are you preparing for potential changes in consumer spending behavior? I think what's really unique about our business is again because our members use chime to pay for their everyday expenses, our payments business is very concentrated in non-discretionary spend. And that tends to be resilient regardless of the macro cycle. And I think there's been a lot of headlines about, you know, worries about the economy and macro. What we see is we see a resilient consumer spending and a lot of behavior on our platform very much in line with what we would expect. A resilient consumer. That's a great way to end it. Matt, thank you so much and congrats again on the IPO. Thank you for having me.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store