Latest news with #Lay
ABC News
15 hours ago
- Climate
- ABC News
Lake Cargelligo fish kill related to cold temperatures, NSW Fisheries says
A mass fish kill at an inland lake in western New South Wales is likely a phenomenon called "winter stress syndrome", New South Wales Fisheries says. The bodies of thousands of the small native species bony bream, or bony herring, washed ashore at Lake Cargelligo in early July, historically when water temperatures were at their lowest. Residents said what began as a small number of fish escalated to a mass fish kill covering the banks of the lake near the township. Lachlan Environmental Water Advisory Group acting chair Mal Carnegie said he had not witnessed an event of that scale before. "We're seeing colder than normal temperatures, certainly than say the last 10 years," Mr Carnegie said. Staff from the NSW Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (DPIRD) travelled to the site, about 200 kilometres west of Parkes, on July 8. The air temperatures in Lake Cargelligo at the beginning of July reached as low as 0.5 degrees Celsius, well below the long-term mean July minimum of 3.6C. No recording of the water temperature at the time of the mass deaths exists, but Fisheries staff tested the surface water temperature at 10.5C on the day of the site visit. The fish can typically tolerate water temperatures between 9C and 38C. DPIRD Fisheries staff said the suspected cause of the fish kill event was climate-related. There was a significant influx of pelicans and other waterbirds at the time, which quickly consumed the dead animals. The species is susceptible to what is known as winter die-off, when their immune systems cannot cope below a certain water temperature. "This is a known phenomenon," director of freshwater fisheries and threatened species Cameron Lay said. "It's often not a dramatic change in temperature, it can just be a point where the fish's immune system gets to a point where it no longer functions effectively. "They can very quickly be overrun by parasites or viruses or other diseases around the fish, which normally they're not susceptible to." The species is a key food source in the Murray-Darling Basin for some larger native species, including the Murray cod and the golden perch. Mr Lay said it was unlikely the large fish death event would have an impact on the wider system, with survey data suggesting large numbers remained throughout the basin. "They breed in enormous numbers in good years and they can be incredibly prolific, however the flip side of that is they can die off in relatively large numbers when conditions aren't perfect." In June, shortly before the mass fish death event, WaterNSW announced it was starting more work to improve flood-damaged and old embankments at Lake Cargelligo. The water authority dropped the lake's water levels from approximately 57 to 53 per cent capacity, its lowest point since March 2024. The storage will continue to be lowered to 50 per cent, where it will remain until September while works take place. Mr Lay said it was "unlikely" that Water NSW's lowering of Lake Cargelligo triggered the fish kill. DPIRD scientists were also able to rule out common diseases, including red spot disease, which bony bream is known to be susceptible to. Local fish ecologist Adam Kerezsy said it still did not explain why Lake Cargelligo was so affected, when other basins such as nearby Lake Cowal were not. "There's still an element of, yeah OK, it got cold, we know they die off in the cold, but why have we had such a severe event?" Dr Kerezsy said. He hoped DPIRD would use it as an opportunity to gain more knowledge about the species' response to cold temperatures. But the department said it was not a key priority, and it was focused on studying more threatened or iconic fish that experienced concerning declines over the past century.
Buzz Feed
23-07-2025
- Health
- Buzz Feed
20 Foods Americans Say Should Never Be Banned
Everyone has a favorite food, but some people have a food they love so intensely that they'd start a revolution if it were ever banned, and with Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s continuous crackdowns on the nation's food supply, the possibility seems ever more realistic. I was curious about what foods people could never give up, so I asked Tasty readers about the snacks that would make them march the streets in protest if they were ever banned. Let's just say there were some very passionate answers. Here are 20 different foods that would surely cause people to revolt if they were forbidden, as told by their most loyal fans: "Lay's potato chips are my life. The crunchy yet thin chip and the salty goodness are so amazing that no other chip can compete. If it were banned, I think I would just cry. It's my favorite snack and is a staple in my house." —Esti, 25, New York "Krispy Kreme donuts!" "Oreos. You can pry my black-and-white circles of deliciousness from my cold, dead hands." —Sonia, 25, Massachusetts "The BUILT Puff Protein Bars are my favorite snack, and it's like eating a giant chocolate-coated marshmallow. If the FDA banned them, I would literally petition and protest all I could in front of them until I could eat them and buy them again." "Smartfood White Cheddar Popcorn. It was a big staple of my childhood, and I would hate to see it go." —Matilda, 25, Oregon "Bacon. Specifically, American-style bacon (I like Canadian bacon, but I could survive without it). If they try to ban it, there will be rioting in the streets." "I would be so sad if they got rid of those really terrible, super soft cookies with the half-inch of icing on top of them. I don't buy them often, but sometimes that craving hits hard." —Allie, 36, Arizona "Mint Milanos." "Annie's Mac 'n' Cheese, as childish as it is. It's always been my American staple, and I would hate to see it banned in the US." —Anonymous "I think that if the US banned Gushers, I would start hyperventilating." Want to cook recipes in step-by-step mode right from your phone? Download the free Tasty app right now. "Animal Crackers." —Leanna, 13, Michigan "Reese's Peanut Butter Cups." "Diet Coke." —silverdreamer30 "Gummy Bears and Watermelon Sour Patch Kids — the best candies ever!" "Nutella!!!!!" —fedora-the-explora "Doritos, specifically Nacho Cheese and Cool Ranch." "Goldfish." —Khylah "Blue Raspberry is the superior candy/slushie/Slurpee flavor. I would be DEVASTATED if that got taken away." "Starbursts." —littlemintmunchin "UnMeat Luncheon vegan meat. It is not my favorite food, but it is the junkiest, most trashy food I eat. It is absolutely not good for me, but I enjoy it once in a while, and I will not feel guilty. Unpopular opinion: It tastes better than SPAM." Do you have a favorite food that belongs on this list? Let me know in the comments! You know what we'll never ban? Tasty recipes! So download our free app to browse and save everything from 30-minute meals to show-stopping desserts — no subscription required.
Yahoo
17-07-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq futures edge higher as earnings roll in, retail sales jump
US stock futures were muted on Thursday as Wall Street filtered through a fresh wave of earnings but stayed wary for the next move in President Trump's campaign to oust Federal Reserve chief Jerome Powell. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures (YM=F) were roughly flat, while those on the S&P 500 (ES=F) traded 0.2% higher. Contracts on the Nasdaq 100 (NQ=F) rose 0.3% on the heels of another record-setting session for tech stocks. The major US indexes are consolidating near record highs as investors navigate a plethora of catalysts, including earnings, economic data, President Trump's tariffs, and the president's displeasure with the Fed's stance on interest rates. Retail sales rebounded in June, an indication that Trump's tariffs are not significantly impacting consumer spending habits yet. The reading serves as another snapshot of the health of the US consumer — who big banks so far this earnings season say seem to be doing just "fine." In earnings, TSMC (TSM) posted record quarterly profit early on Thursday, citing stronger and stronger AI demand. The Nvidia supplier's shares popped as its results boosted other chipmaker stocks. Meanwhile, PepsiCo (PEP) reported a surprise rise in revenue and lowered its forecast drop in 2025 profit. Read more: Full earnings coverage in our live blog But Netflix (NFLX) is the highlight of Thursday's docket, as kicks off this season's Big Tech earnings reports with results due after the bell. The streaming giant's shares are on a tear so far this year. On the backburner for now are Trump's renewed threats to attempt to fire Powell, which sparked a stock selloff at one point on Wednesday. While the president said he was "not planning" to do so, he has spent months excoriating Powell and the Fed's lack of appetite for interest-rate cuts. Investor bets suggest Trump is likely to remain disappointed after the central bank's meeting in two weeks, as nearly 100% of traders expect a rate hold amid mixed signals on inflation. Several Fed officials are scheduled to speak on Thursday, which could move the needle. Meanwhile, the dollar (DX=F) continued to climb out of the trough it fell into as the prospect of Powell's removal rattled markets. Read more: The latest on Trump's tariffs Trending tickers in premarket trading: TSMC, Opendoor, Pepsi, GE Aerospace, Netflix Here are some of the most notable movers in premarket trading as more second quarter earnings roll in: Check out more trending tickers here. Retail sales rise more than expected in June Yahoo Finance's Josh Schafer reports: Read more here. Pepsi stock rises on better-than-expected earnings PepsiCo (PEP) stock rose 2% after the company reported better-than-expected quarterly results. Pepsi still expects a drop in annual profit, though not as severe as it expected previously. It sees its full-year core earnings per share falling 1.5% instead of the 3% previously forecast. The Gatorade and Lay's maker benefited from favorable foreign exchange rates and greater demand for energy drinks and healthier soda brands, like its prebiotic soda brand Poppi. For the quarter, Pepsi's adjusted earnings per share were $2.12 on revenue of $22.7 billion. Read more here or listen to Pepsi's earnings call live on its stock ticker page. TSMC stock pops 3% on record quarterly earnings Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSM) posted a record quarterly profit on Thursday, sending the stock 3% higher in premarket trading. The company reported net profit of 398.3 billion new Taiwan dollars ($13.5 billion), an increase of more than 60% year over year. TSMC, which is Nvidia's (NVDA) primary chip manufacturer, said that artificial intelligence demand was growing and raised its sales outlook for the third quarter and full year. In a policy reversal, Nvidia has been allowed to resume sales of its H20 chip in China, which could help it recoup as much as $15 billion in revenue. Nvidia shares were up half a percent on Thursday morning. "China is a big market, and my customer can continue to supply the chip to the big market," TSMC CEO C.C. Wei said at a press conference. "It's very positive news for them, and in return, it's very positive news for TSMC." While TSMC has not seen changes in customers' behavior so far, it cautioned that tariffs could affect income in the fourth quarter. Netflix earnings on deck: What Wall Street is watching Netflix (NFLX) is set to report second quarter earnings after the bell on Thursday. Shares have soared about 40% since the start of the year, with the stock's valuation a top debate on Wall Street as the streamer doubles down on live events and sports content. Yahoo Finance's Allie Canal reports on what to expect: Read more here. United Airlines stock slides in wake of fresh profit guidance United Airlines shares fell in premarket after the US carrier reset its full-year profit outlook, saying travel demand has picked up thanks to an easing in economic and geopolitical uncertainty. The airline now expects to post adjusted profit of $9 to $11 a share for 2025, compared with Wall Street expectations for $10.04 a share. "United saw a positive shift in demand beginning in early July, and, like 2024, anticipates another inflection in industry supply in mid-August," United CEO Scott Kirby said in a company statement. "The world is less uncertain today than it was during the first six months of 2025 and that gives us confidence about a strong finish to the year," he added. But United's revised guidance still undershot the range of $11.50 to $13.50 a share that it laid out at the start of the year. In April, the company issued two sets of profit outlooks based on whether the US fell into recession, with a range of $7 to $9 a share in the worse scenario. At the same time, it flagged it still might meet its higher target. Profit in the second quarter beat estimates, but its revenue growth fell short. Read more on United's earnings here, from Reuters. TSMC profits soar over 60% in Q2, notching all time high Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSM), the global leader in contract chip production, delivered a blockbuster second quarter. It reported net profit of T$398.3 billion ($13.53 billion), a 60.7% year-over-year surge that shattered analyst expectations and marked an all-time high for the company. TSMC's robust momentum comes as tech giants like Apple (AAPL) and Nvidia (NVDA) ramp up chip orders to support AI advancements and next-gen devices. Shares in the chip giant closed at $237.56 on Thursday, up 0.3%, before jumping more than 5.6% in overnight trading, pushing past $250 before steadying. Oil prices bounce back from early week losses Oil prices rose overnight Wednesday despite recent fears of oversupply by OPEC+ producers. Reuters reports: Read more here. Trending tickers in premarket trading: TSMC, Opendoor, Pepsi, GE Aerospace, Netflix Here are some of the most notable movers in premarket trading as more second quarter earnings roll in: Check out more trending tickers here. Here are some of the most notable movers in premarket trading as more second quarter earnings roll in: Check out more trending tickers here. Retail sales rise more than expected in June Yahoo Finance's Josh Schafer reports: Read more here. Yahoo Finance's Josh Schafer reports: Read more here. Pepsi stock rises on better-than-expected earnings PepsiCo (PEP) stock rose 2% after the company reported better-than-expected quarterly results. Pepsi still expects a drop in annual profit, though not as severe as it expected previously. It sees its full-year core earnings per share falling 1.5% instead of the 3% previously forecast. The Gatorade and Lay's maker benefited from favorable foreign exchange rates and greater demand for energy drinks and healthier soda brands, like its prebiotic soda brand Poppi. For the quarter, Pepsi's adjusted earnings per share were $2.12 on revenue of $22.7 billion. Read more here or listen to Pepsi's earnings call live on its stock ticker page. PepsiCo (PEP) stock rose 2% after the company reported better-than-expected quarterly results. Pepsi still expects a drop in annual profit, though not as severe as it expected previously. It sees its full-year core earnings per share falling 1.5% instead of the 3% previously forecast. The Gatorade and Lay's maker benefited from favorable foreign exchange rates and greater demand for energy drinks and healthier soda brands, like its prebiotic soda brand Poppi. For the quarter, Pepsi's adjusted earnings per share were $2.12 on revenue of $22.7 billion. Read more here or listen to Pepsi's earnings call live on its stock ticker page. TSMC stock pops 3% on record quarterly earnings Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSM) posted a record quarterly profit on Thursday, sending the stock 3% higher in premarket trading. The company reported net profit of 398.3 billion new Taiwan dollars ($13.5 billion), an increase of more than 60% year over year. TSMC, which is Nvidia's (NVDA) primary chip manufacturer, said that artificial intelligence demand was growing and raised its sales outlook for the third quarter and full year. In a policy reversal, Nvidia has been allowed to resume sales of its H20 chip in China, which could help it recoup as much as $15 billion in revenue. Nvidia shares were up half a percent on Thursday morning. "China is a big market, and my customer can continue to supply the chip to the big market," TSMC CEO C.C. Wei said at a press conference. "It's very positive news for them, and in return, it's very positive news for TSMC." While TSMC has not seen changes in customers' behavior so far, it cautioned that tariffs could affect income in the fourth quarter. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSM) posted a record quarterly profit on Thursday, sending the stock 3% higher in premarket trading. The company reported net profit of 398.3 billion new Taiwan dollars ($13.5 billion), an increase of more than 60% year over year. TSMC, which is Nvidia's (NVDA) primary chip manufacturer, said that artificial intelligence demand was growing and raised its sales outlook for the third quarter and full year. In a policy reversal, Nvidia has been allowed to resume sales of its H20 chip in China, which could help it recoup as much as $15 billion in revenue. Nvidia shares were up half a percent on Thursday morning. "China is a big market, and my customer can continue to supply the chip to the big market," TSMC CEO C.C. Wei said at a press conference. "It's very positive news for them, and in return, it's very positive news for TSMC." While TSMC has not seen changes in customers' behavior so far, it cautioned that tariffs could affect income in the fourth quarter. Netflix earnings on deck: What Wall Street is watching Netflix (NFLX) is set to report second quarter earnings after the bell on Thursday. Shares have soared about 40% since the start of the year, with the stock's valuation a top debate on Wall Street as the streamer doubles down on live events and sports content. Yahoo Finance's Allie Canal reports on what to expect: Read more here. Netflix (NFLX) is set to report second quarter earnings after the bell on Thursday. Shares have soared about 40% since the start of the year, with the stock's valuation a top debate on Wall Street as the streamer doubles down on live events and sports content. Yahoo Finance's Allie Canal reports on what to expect: Read more here. United Airlines stock slides in wake of fresh profit guidance United Airlines shares fell in premarket after the US carrier reset its full-year profit outlook, saying travel demand has picked up thanks to an easing in economic and geopolitical uncertainty. The airline now expects to post adjusted profit of $9 to $11 a share for 2025, compared with Wall Street expectations for $10.04 a share. "United saw a positive shift in demand beginning in early July, and, like 2024, anticipates another inflection in industry supply in mid-August," United CEO Scott Kirby said in a company statement. "The world is less uncertain today than it was during the first six months of 2025 and that gives us confidence about a strong finish to the year," he added. But United's revised guidance still undershot the range of $11.50 to $13.50 a share that it laid out at the start of the year. In April, the company issued two sets of profit outlooks based on whether the US fell into recession, with a range of $7 to $9 a share in the worse scenario. At the same time, it flagged it still might meet its higher target. Profit in the second quarter beat estimates, but its revenue growth fell short. Read more on United's earnings here, from Reuters. United Airlines shares fell in premarket after the US carrier reset its full-year profit outlook, saying travel demand has picked up thanks to an easing in economic and geopolitical uncertainty. The airline now expects to post adjusted profit of $9 to $11 a share for 2025, compared with Wall Street expectations for $10.04 a share. "United saw a positive shift in demand beginning in early July, and, like 2024, anticipates another inflection in industry supply in mid-August," United CEO Scott Kirby said in a company statement. "The world is less uncertain today than it was during the first six months of 2025 and that gives us confidence about a strong finish to the year," he added. But United's revised guidance still undershot the range of $11.50 to $13.50 a share that it laid out at the start of the year. In April, the company issued two sets of profit outlooks based on whether the US fell into recession, with a range of $7 to $9 a share in the worse scenario. At the same time, it flagged it still might meet its higher target. Profit in the second quarter beat estimates, but its revenue growth fell short. Read more on United's earnings here, from Reuters. TSMC profits soar over 60% in Q2, notching all time high Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSM), the global leader in contract chip production, delivered a blockbuster second quarter. It reported net profit of T$398.3 billion ($13.53 billion), a 60.7% year-over-year surge that shattered analyst expectations and marked an all-time high for the company. TSMC's robust momentum comes as tech giants like Apple (AAPL) and Nvidia (NVDA) ramp up chip orders to support AI advancements and next-gen devices. Shares in the chip giant closed at $237.56 on Thursday, up 0.3%, before jumping more than 5.6% in overnight trading, pushing past $250 before steadying. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSM), the global leader in contract chip production, delivered a blockbuster second quarter. It reported net profit of T$398.3 billion ($13.53 billion), a 60.7% year-over-year surge that shattered analyst expectations and marked an all-time high for the company. TSMC's robust momentum comes as tech giants like Apple (AAPL) and Nvidia (NVDA) ramp up chip orders to support AI advancements and next-gen devices. Shares in the chip giant closed at $237.56 on Thursday, up 0.3%, before jumping more than 5.6% in overnight trading, pushing past $250 before steadying. Oil prices bounce back from early week losses Oil prices rose overnight Wednesday despite recent fears of oversupply by OPEC+ producers. Reuters reports: Read more here. Oil prices rose overnight Wednesday despite recent fears of oversupply by OPEC+ producers. Reuters reports: Read more here. Error while retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data
Sky News AU
14-07-2025
- Business
- Sky News AU
'Keep our bank open': Small Tasmanian community fights to overturn looming closure of Queenstown Bendigo Bank
A Tasmanian community has launched a bid to save its last banking branch on the West Coast ahead of the looming closure of Bendigo Bank's Queenstown site. Bendigo Bank, which operates Australia's second biggest regional branch network, recently confirmed the closure of 10 branches across parts of Tasmania, Victoria and Queensland. In Tasmania, the West Coast Queenstown branch till shut from September 26, while the Kings Meadow site in Launceston will close on August 1. A petition has since begun in a bid to keep the doors open at the Queenstown site, which is the last standing branch of any Aussie bank in the historic mining town. Local resident Janet Lay, who is spearheading the online petition, told the branch is a "vital essential service" for the West Coast community. Ms Lay fears the closure of the Queenstown site will force locals to travel lengthy distances for another physical branch, or resort to online banking. "I do not do online banking - I refuse to," Ms Lay said. For Ms Lay, in-person banking offers an experience online services cannot as speaking to a teller makes her "feel more in control" of her finances. "You're actually dealing with a person and not just a machine," Ms Lay said. "You can get real-time information. They (bank staffers) can assist you with any questions that you have." The 48-year-old has concerns about how the branch closure will impact older members of the Queenstown and broader West Coast community who prefer to bank in person, like her mother. "For my elderly mother, she will be extremely adversely impacted by this," Ms Lay said. Ms Lay said her mum has always banked person-to-person, and has never used an ATM. "There is no way she will ever do online banking because she just doesn't understand it and trust it, as many of our elderly in our community, and myself, don't trust online banking," she said. Ms Lay said online scams are also a concern while completing financial tasks online. The next closest Bendigo Bank branch to Queenstown is located on the coastal town of Burnie, which is about a two-hour drive north. Ms Lay claimed the travel would impose an "extra cost" for individuals, community groups or local businesses hoping to do in person banking. The closure of the Queenstown bank will also mean the removal of its ATM, leaving only one machine left in town, which Ms Lay said can often be unreliable. "Our local community markets around the West Coast rely on people going in with cash, so they would be adversely impacted," she said, speaking of the branch and ATM closures. While acknowledging nearby Australia Post offices offer banking services like cash withdrawals or deposits, Ms Lay believes it cannot replace the services offered by a bank or its tellers. The petition, created on July 9, had amassed 270 signatures at the time of publishing. "The ultimate goal is to change the Bendigo Bank's decision and to keep our bank open," Ms Lay said. "Even if they reduce (hours) down to one day a week, or if they open one weekday and a Saturday once a fortnight. "Even to be open on a Saturday would let people that work five days a week and can't get in there during the week to be able to go into the bank and use it." Bendigo Bank confirmed the branch has been operating on reduced hours since the beginning of July, opening on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10.00am to 1.00pm, and 1.30pm to 4.00pm. According to online Bendigo Bank figures, the Queenstown branch had 308 personal banking customers who made three or more regular visits in the year from May 2024 to April 2025. About 190 customers made 12 or more visits to the branch for personal banking in the same timeframe. The site had 66 business banking customers who made three or more visits over the last year, or 197 who attended the branch a dozen or more times. In terms of personal banking transactions, the number of cash withdrawals hit a four-year high in 2023 at 150, up from 148 in 2022 and 141 in 2021. However, the rate of personal banking cash withdrawals dropped in 2024 to a total of 95 before falling again to 61 in 2025. A total of 2,222 personal cash deposits were recorded at the Queenstown Bendigo branch in 2021, followed by 2,289 in 2022, and 1,959 in 2023. This rate increased to 2,726 in 2024 - the highest in the four-year period - before dipping to 2,433 in 2025. According to the Bendigo Bank data, there were 2,234 business banking cash deposits in 2021, followed by 2,092 in 2022, 1,757 in 2023, 1,658 in 2024 and 1,219 in 2025. A Bendigo Bank spokesperson said the decision to close the Queenstown branch came after a "review of evolving customer preferences, a reduction in business activity and an increase in costs". "The Bank apologises for any inconvenience. Bendigo Bank is proud of its regional heritage and operates Australia's second largest regional branch network," a spokesperson said. "To preserve our ability to continue delivering for our customers and communities, we must ensure our branches are adequately supported and resourced." Bendigo Bank said a range of banking options remain available to affected customers, confirming there is "no impact to how their accounts operate". "Customers can continue to transact as normal at any Bendigo Bank branch, ATM or at any time via internet banking, our mobile app or by phone on 1300 236 344," the bank said. The bank said the nearest Australia Post Office for Bank@Post services is located at 32 Orr Street, next door to the closing Queenstown branch. "Bendigo Bank maintains more branches per customer than any other Australian Bank," a spokesperson said. "The Bank is committed to its branch network and the personalised interactions that occur in branch every day."
Business Insider
12-07-2025
- Business
- Business Insider
KBW Sticks to Their Hold Rating for Guaranty Bancshares (GNTY)
KBW analyst Wood Lay maintained a Hold rating on Guaranty Bancshares today and set a price target of $52.00. The company's shares opened today at $46.16. Elevate Your Investing Strategy: Take advantage of TipRanks Premium at 50% off! Unlock powerful investing tools, advanced data, and expert analyst insights to help you invest with confidence. Make smarter investment decisions with TipRanks' Smart Investor Picks, delivered to your inbox every week. According to TipRanks, Lay is a 5-star analyst with an average return of 17.1% and a 91.21% success rate. Lay covers the Financial sector, focusing on stocks such as Seacoast Banking Of Florida, BancFirst, and Bank Of Marin Bancorp. Guaranty Bancshares has an analyst consensus of Moderate Buy, with a price target consensus of $43.50. Based on Guaranty Bancshares' latest earnings release for the quarter ending March 31, the company reported a quarterly revenue of $44.56 million and a net profit of $8.64 million. In comparison, last year the company earned a revenue of $45.4 million and had a net profit of $6.69 million
