Latest news with #McCutcheon
Business Insider
14 hours ago
- Business
- Business Insider
Citi Sticks to Its Hold Rating for Evolution Mining (CAHPF)
In a report released today, Kate McCutcheon from Citi maintained a Hold rating on Evolution Mining (CAHPF – Research Report), with a price target of A$8.50. The company's shares closed today at $6.10. Confident Investing Starts Here: Easily unpack a company's performance with TipRanks' new KPI Data for smart investment decisions Receive undervalued, market resilient stocks right to your inbox with TipRanks' Smart Value Newsletter According to TipRanks, McCutcheon is a 4-star analyst with an average return of 8.0% and a 61.54% success rate. McCutcheon covers the Basic Materials sector, focusing on stocks such as Northern Star Resources Ltd, Evolution Mining , and Mineral Resources Limited. Evolution Mining has an analyst consensus of Hold, with a price target consensus of $4.72.
Glasgow Times
6 days ago
- Business
- Glasgow Times
Hamilton agency backs female founders with new support
Starting on Thursday, June 5, Inspirent's 'Women Can Grow Community' will provide monthly peer support to Glasgow and Lanarkshire's female business owners who are keen to advance their enterprises. The initiative follows the success of the Pathways Women Can Grow programme, a three-month practical support programme, funded by Holyrood, which was designed to tackle the challenges faced by early-stage and pre-start female entrepreneurs. It provided practical knowledge, guidance, and a strong support network. READ MORE: Prestwick Airport reveals major global flag carrier to operate 3 flights a week Liz McCutcheon, chief executive of Inspirent, said: "Following the success of Inspirent's Women Can Grow programme for female-led start-ups, I knew it was vital to build on the momentum generated by the commitment and passion of the women involved. "Almost to a woman, they said the experience had been life-changing. "Their energy and determination deserve to be nurtured and channelled, ensuring they continue to access the practical support and invaluable peer networks they have developed." The community is open to all female business owners in Glasgow and Lanarkshire. It will host an opening event at the voco Grand Central Hotel, followed each month by a combination of practical support tailored to different business elements. READ MORE: Met the Glasgow teacher preparing to trek 50km along Great Wall of China Ms McCutcheon added: "We want them to stay connected, supported and inspired. "We are genuinely excited about the journey ahead and the potential for these talented businesswomen to flourish and take their enterprises to the next level. "These women are so impressive, I have no doubt that strong female leaders will come out of this. "Our plan is to grow the numbers in time, with all female business owners welcome to join our community, enhancing the networking opportunity."
Scotsman
6 days ago
- Business
- Scotsman
Inspirent initiative boost for female business leaders
Hamilton-based business support agency Inspirent is launching an initiative to produce the next generation of successful female entrepreneurs. Sign up to our Scotsman Money newsletter, covering all you need to know to help manage your money. Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Starting on Thursday, June 5, Women Can Grow Community will offer peer-to-peer support on a monthly basis for female business owners in Glasgow and Lanarkshire looking to take the next steps in their journeys. Inspirent is a key delivery partner for the Scottish Government - it is administering the recently-announced £700,000 Ecosystem Fund - and earlier this year completed a three-month Holyrood-funded practical support programme, Pathways Women Can Grow, for women business owners. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad It was designed to address barriers faced by early-stage and pre-start female entrepreneurs, equipping them with practical knowledge, bespoke guidance and an empowering support structure. Support: Liz McCutcheon. Women Can Grow Community comes in the wake of the programme's success and Inspirent chief executive Liz McCutcheon said: 'Following the success of Inspirent's Women Can Grow programme for female-led start-ups, I knew it was vital to build on the momentum generated by the commitment and passion of the women involved. 'Almost to a woman, they said the experience had been life-changing. Their energy and determination deserve to be nurtured and channelled, ensuring they continue to access the practical support and invaluable peer networks they have developed. 'We want them to stay connected, supported and inspired. We are genuinely excited about the journey ahead and the potential for these talented businesswomen to flourish and take their enterprises to the next level. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'These women are so impressive I have no doubt that strong female leaders will come out of this.' Open to all female business owners in Glasgow and Lanarkshire, the opening event takes place at the voco Grand Central Hotel, with each month featuring a blend of practical support tailored to specific elements of business. 'Our plan is to grow the numbers in time, with all female business owners welcome to join our community, enhancing the networking opportunity,' added Mrs McCutcheon.
Business Insider
30-05-2025
- Business
- Business Insider
Citi Remains a Hold on Mineral Resources Limited (MALRF)
Citi analyst Kate McCutcheon maintained a Hold rating on Mineral Resources Limited (MALRF – Research Report) today and set a price target of A$20.00. The company's shares closed last Monday at $15.50. Confident Investing Starts Here: According to TipRanks, McCutcheon is a 4-star analyst with an average return of 7.9% and a 62.56% success rate. McCutcheon covers the Basic Materials sector, focusing on stocks such as Northern Star Resources Ltd, Mineral Resources Limited, and Evolution Mining . In addition to Citi, Mineral Resources Limited also received a Hold from J.P. Morgan's Lyndon Fagan in a report issued on May 27. However, yesterday, Morgans maintained a Buy rating on Mineral Resources Limited (Other OTC: MALRF). Based on Mineral Resources Limited's latest earnings release for the quarter ending December 31, the company reported a quarterly revenue of $2.29 billion and a GAAP net loss of $809 million. In comparison, last year the company earned a revenue of $2.51 billion and had a net profit of $537.3 million
Yahoo
18-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Boys volleyball experiencing growing pains despite popularity in first season under IHSAA
LAFAYETTE ― Harrison senior defensive specialist Isaac Vargas somehow leapt high enough on a spike attempt, getting his hand on the ball to continue a rally against McCutcheon at Harold May Gymnasium. Boys volleyball was being played at an elite level that night. The crowd was into it the whole way. Emotional swings seemingly with every point. The match would go five sets ― Harrison would win, but both sides exhausted once it ended. Advertisement There is no denying high school boys volleyball in Indiana anymore. It's not new to the state — just new to the IHSAA this year. Boys volleyball has held a competitive infrastructure in Indiana for decades, with state playoffs and a lineal championship dating back to 1994 under the Indiana Boys Volleyball Coaches Association (IBVCA). More: Lafayette Jeff and McCutcheon reflects on first IHSAA boys volleyball game VOTE: Journal & Courier Athlete of the Week poll (April 28 to May 3) When the official governing body of high school sports in the state designated it as an 'emerging sport' three years ago, though, numbers skyrocketed. Schools participating in the state tournament rose from 35 teams in 2022 to the now-133 teams set to compete for the first IHSAA state title in 2025. Advertisement But the transition from IBVCA to IHSAA has come with growing pains as schools, coaches and the IHSAA attempt to keep up with the demand of new players and teams. McCutcheon Mavericks middle hitter Jayden Heygood (13) celebrates with McCutcheon Mavericks Kai Inoue (2) Tuesday, April 22, 2025, during the IHSAA boys volleyball match against the Harrison Raiders at Harrison High School, in West Lafayette, Indiana. "Rule of 3" Andrew Fuller, the Carmel High School head coach who is also the boys volleyball director at both Boiler Juniors and The Academy in Indianapolis, found himself at a crossroads when trying to determine who could receive training and play for club teams and those he had to omit in summer 2024. "There were roughly 25 kids I couldn't have on a high school team because of the current IHSAA rules," Fuller said. Fuller was forced to turn athletes away at his club teams because of IHSAA rule 15.2.2, commonly referred to as "rule of 3," which limits how many high school athletes can join the same club team during the offseason. Advertisement The goal of 15.2.2 is to prevent the creation of 'super teams,' with students playing with high school teammates year-round. The rule, in theory, allows for non-club athletes a fair shot at making varsity teams. "It also allows coaches to have a break and gives an opportunity for kids to play other sports," IHSAA commissioner Paul Neidig also mentioned. Rule of 3 limit by sport Maximum number of athletes who can play for same club/travel team Volleyball 3 Football 6 Softball 5 Soccer 7 Softball 5 Baseball 5 But with only four schools in the Lafayette area ― Lafayette Jeff, McCutcheon, Harrison and Crawfordsville ― fielding boys volleyball teams, it means less opportunity for students to receive training. That includes access to academies, clinics and AAU programs who can teach them how to pass, receive, set, serve and hit while also maintaining those skills year-round to sustain competitive balance. "It puts a damper on boys volleyball in the area … with that rule, only one team is allowed to be made at Boiler Juniors," McCutcheon coach Keith Crisler said. "That causes a lot of kids to lose an opportunity who wanted to play and lose out on reps which could not only grow the sport itself, but also growth on an individual scale." Harrison Raiders Antonio Figueras (7) hits the ball Tuesday, April 22, 2025,during the IHSAA boys volleyball match against the McCutcheon Mavericks at Harrison High School, in West Lafayette, Indiana. Too short of a season? Maybe the biggest struggle has come with the truncated 7-week season, which coaches say is hurting players. Harrison and McCutcheon would eventually play six games in eight days between April 21 and April 29, including three best-of-five matches and five best-of-three matches in tournaments scattered near the greater Indianapolis area. Advertisement "We're being asked to push these kids, and to be honest with you, my boys are tired right now," Harrison coach Kristie Hostetler said. "You worry about injury from overuse right now. And that's a real concern." Possible solutions A long-term solution to help the talent gap will be the development of feeder systems. Since the sport is new to most schools, they don't have kids in elementary and middle school playing for years before reaching high school like how established IHSAA sports do. That, of course, takes time to build. There are more immediate solutions to get more players involved. Neidig suggested coaches offer clinics as a way to introduce the sport to either current or new high school players and middle school students who can't afford club registration fees. To be a member of Boiler Juniors Metro II team, the cost is $450 in team tuition, $78 for a tryout and $50 for two tournaments. Advertisement "If programs could offer more free-of-charge clinics to learn the sport of volleyball and burden the cost, that would help grow the sport," Neidig said. Lafayette Jeff Bronchos Kevin Braxton (25) spikes the ball to McCutcheon Mavericks Joshua Madsen (11) Wednesday, April 2, 2025, during the IHSAA boys volleyball match at McCutcheon High School in Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette Jeff coach TJ Brandenburg shares similar thoughts to Neidig. In addition to being in the process of creating a middle school program at Tecumseh Middle School, Brandenburg runs a company called Private Lessons Are Yours (PLAY) that specializes in offering affordable clinics for volleyball, basketball, football, wrestling and track. "Most of the kids that I coach at clinics have never touched a volleyball before," Brandenburg said. "And our goal is to get you interested and to get you wanting to go to your club and wanting you to play on your team. The more kids that do that, the lower club costs can be because you're getting more kids. I don't think camps and clinics are a replacement for club ― I think they are good in addition to club." Advertisement While coaches agree there are issues to work out as boys volleyball develops into an IHSAA sport, they are happy to be recognized by the Association. When the news was first announced that Mackey Arena on the campus of Purdue in West Lafayette would host the first volleyball state finals on Saturday, May 31, Fuller commended the move. "I think the IHSAA putting the state championship at Mackey Arena is a great opportunity to spearhead growth as we continue to grow the sport and work with (the IHSAA) to provide opportunities for more players," said Fuller on April 25. Ethan Hanson is the sports reporter for the Journal & Courier in Lafayette. He can be reached at ehanson@ on Twitter at EthanAHanson and Instagram at ethan_a_hanson . This article originally appeared on Lafayette Journal & Courier: Boys volleyball going through first-year growing pains in IHSAA
