La catena delle opzioni mostra i dati chiave delle opzioni azionarie di FB Bancorp a vari prezzi di esercizio e date di scadenza. I trader utilizzano queste informazioni per analizzare potenziali operazioni e valutare il sentiment del mercato per FB Bancorp..

FB Bancorp (NASDAQ:FBLA) Azioni, Catena delle Opzioni

FB Bancorp

FB Bancorp Inc is a holding company. The company operates through its subsidiary Fidelity Bank. Fidelity business consists of taking deposits from the general public and investing those deposits, together with funds generated from operations, in one- to four-family residential mortgage loans secured by properties located in primary market areas. The services of the company also include residential construction loans, commercial real estate loans (which includes commercial mortgage, commercial construction and land development loans), commercial loans (which includes commercial and industrial, small business and other commercial loans not secured by real estate), home equity loans and lines of credit, and consumer loans.

FB Bancorp Inc

Shark Tank star and investor Kevin O'Leary once remarked on how real-world experience—not business school—shaped his instincts, allowing him to size up entrepreneurs with near-perfect accuracy.
What Happened: In a 2019 episode of Behind the Brand with Bryan Elliott, O'Leary was asked whether entrepreneurs are born or can entrepreneurship be learned? And how does he judge someone, beyond just their business numbers?
In response, O'Leary told a story from when he was finishing his MBA. A guest lecturer came into class and told them bluntly that the real world would be far tougher than they expected.
See Also: <a href="https://www.benzinga.com/tech/25/05/45433850/mr-wonderful-kevin-oleary-says-youre-literally-giving-away-money-to-billers-by-not-doing-this-one-simple-thing-and-hes-been-doing-it-for-decades">Mr Wonderful Kevin O&#8217;Leary Says You&#8217;re Literally Giving Away Money To Billers By Not Doing This One Simple Thing — And He&#8217;s Been Doing It For Decades</a>
According to the speaker, a third of the class would fail, another third would stagnate and only a small portion would find real success.
At the time, O'Leary thought the speaker was arrogant and wrong, but now, decades later, after building his career and becoming an investor, he said, "Today, I'm that guy… he was absolutely right."
O'Leary, who is also known as Mr Wonderful, went on to explain that experience builds something far more valuable than theory: intuition.
"Intuition is just experience distilled," he stated, adding, "I can sit in a room with somebody for 15 minutes and know if I&#8217;ve got a winner or not and 99% of the time I&#8217;m right so I listen to the gut and I listen to the person I listen to the plan I know it&#8217;s gonna work or it isn&#8217;t I just know I&#8217;m that good."
Subscribe to the&nbsp;<a href="https://bztechtrends.beehiiv.com/subscribe" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Benzinga Tech Trends newsletter</a>&nbsp;to get all the latest tech developments delivered to your inbox.
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<iframe loading="lazy" title="Why you&#039;re NOT getting rich yet &#x7C; Kevin O&#039;leary" width="500" height="281" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/EPT5_RMSO_U?feature=oembed" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" referrerpolicy="strict-origin-when-cross-origin" allowfullscreen></iframe>
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</figure>
Why It's Important: According to Celebrity Net <a href="https://www.celebritynetworth.com/richest-businessmen/ceos/kevin-oleary-net-worth/">Worth</a>, O'Leary currently has a net worth of $400 million.
O'Leary has invested over $8.5 million in 40 companies on the show, with some big wins, but also some painful losses, <a href="https://www.thestreet.com/investors/kevin-oleary-net-worth">reported</a> The Street earlier this year.
One of his worst investments cost him $500,000 after he ignored his instincts and backed a telecom startup that quickly burned through the funds.
Despite red flags and an uneasy feeling, O'Leary reinvested because he liked the founder — a decision he now regrets. The <a href="https://www.benzinga.com/personal-finance/25/01/42935505/kevin-olearys-worst-shark-tank-investment-ever-cost-him-500000-because-he-ignored-the-red-flags-the-lesson-is-listen-to-your-gut">experience taught him two key lessons</a>: always trust your gut and avoid founders who refuse to adapt.
He previously highlighted that failure is part of investing, but stubborn entrepreneurs and ignored intuition often lead to the biggest losses.
Photo Courtesy: Kathy Hutchins on Shutterstock.com
Check out more of Benzinga&#8217;s Consumer Tech coverage by&nbsp;<a href="https://www.benzinga.com/topic/consumer-tech" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">following this link</a>.
Read Next:
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<li><a href="https://www.benzinga.com/markets/equities/25/03/44219627/mark-cuban-dismisses-commerce-secretary-howard-lutnicks-trade-war-optimism-someone-needs-to-explain-how-capitalism-works" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Mark Cuban Dismisses Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick's Trade War Optimism: ‘Someone Needs To Explain…How Capitalism Works'</a></li>
</ul>
Disclaimer:&nbsp;This content was partially produced with the help of&nbsp;<a href="https://www.benzinga.com/author/benzinga-neuro" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Benzinga Neuro</a>&nbsp;and was reviewed and published by Benzinga editors.

News

Tech

Kevin O'Leary Once Said That Business School Graduates Know Nothing Until The Real World Smacks Them, Something He Learned The Hard Way— Now He Can Spot A Winner In 15 Minutes Flat

A Reddit <a href="https://www.reddit.com/r/NoStupidQuestions/comments/1ba85dc/why_do_so_many_people_not_know_that_credit_cards/">post</a> from r/NoStupidQuestions revealed something eye-opening: many young adults don&#8217;t realize they have to <a href="https://www.benzinga.com/news/24/04/38299693/heres-the-gravest-error-you-can-make-with-credit-cards-like-owing-money-to-loan-sharks">pay off their credit card balances in full</a> each month to avoid interest.&nbsp;
The original poster asked, &#8220;Why do so many people not know that credit cards aren&#8217;t free money?&#8221; and the comments quickly filled with stories, confessions, and hard-earned lessons.
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</ul>
<h2 class="wp-block-heading">Ignorance Or Lack Of Exposure And Education</h2>
Hundreds of commenters shared that they had never been taught how credit cards work, and that <a href="https://www.benzinga.com/partner/general/24/04/38247184/americans-are-severely-lacking-in-financial-literacy-intuit-launches-program-to-help-change-that-">financial literacy</a> wasn&#8217;t part of their education at home or in school. As one person said, &#8220;My mom worked all the time and I was a latchkey kid. She never had time to teach me anything. I know to pay it in full now but I was never taught how to handle money. If I knew then even half of what I know now I would be in a much better place.&#8221;
Another said they thought credit cards worked like a car loan: pay the minimum each month and eventually it&#8217;s paid off. They don't understand that interest piles on unless you pay in full.
Some admitted they once believed credit cards were basically free money. One wrote, &#8220;No one taught me or prepared me for it. I was racking up a bill and paying off the minimum amount and had no idea what interest was and was stuck in it for a long time.&#8221;
Trending: Maximize saving for your retirement and cut down on taxes: <a href="https://www.benzinga.com/money/wideradvisor-retirement-planning">Schedule your free call with a financial advisor to start your financial journey – no cost, no obligation</a>.
Many pointed out that young adults are often offered credit cards the moment they turn 18, without understanding the consequences. &#8220;When I was in college, banks would set up a desk in the student center, usually staffed by attractive young women, and sign students up for credit cards,&#8221; one commenter shared. &#8220;They had a low minimum payment for as long as you were in school. Imagine handing a 19-year-old a piece of plastic and saying &#8216;Spend as much as you want and only pay $15/month.'&#8221;
Others shared that financial lessons, if taught, came too early. &#8220;At my school it was taught in 9th grade&#8230; four years before any of us even turned 18,&#8221; one person wrote.&nbsp;
<h2 class="wp-block-heading">Some Use Credit Cards The Right Way</h2>
Plenty of financially savvy users said they use credit cards for cashback or points but stressed the importance of paying off the full balance every month. &#8220;I get about $1,000 a year between my Amex and Amazon Prime cards,&#8221; one said. &#8220;But you MUST pay off your balance each month to make it work.&#8221;
Another added, &#8220;Think of it as basically a debit card that doesn't deduct money immediately, but you instead pay for it in one big chunk each month.&#8221;
See Also: <a href="https://www.benzinga.com/money/are-you-rich">Are you rich?</a> Here&#8217;s what Americans think you need to be considered wealthy.
<h2 class="wp-block-heading">Lack Of Self-Control And Financial Pressure Also Play A Role</h2>
<a href="https://www.benzinga.com/25/05/45596353/vincent-chan-reveals-the-five-money-habits-that-keep-people-poor-the-average-savings-rate-in-the-u-s-is-4-6">Impulse spending</a> came up frequently, not just as a result of poor education but also as a separate challenge. &#8220;If I see something I want in a store and I know I can just whip out a card and take it home there and then, it&#8217;s hard to resist,&#8221; one Redditor confessed.
Others pointed out that sometimes it&#8217;s not about irresponsibility, but necessity. &#8220;You&#8217;re in a big city and being good with your money but your partner loses her job and for a couple of months money gets ridiculously tight,&#8221; one person wrote.
While some commenters mocked the idea of anyone thinking credit cards were free money, most responses were empathetic: &#8220;Things that are obvious and common sense to an adult often aren&#8217;t actually innate behaviors, they&#8217;re learned.&#8221;&nbsp;&nbsp;
For many, it wasn&#8217;t a lack of intelligence, but a combination of being young, under financial stress, and never having someone explain how <a href="https://www.benzinga.com/general/market-summary/25/05/45399940/warren-buffett-shows-how-patience-pays-98-of-his-160-billion-wealth-came-after-turning-65-thanks-the-power-of-compound-interest">compound interest</a> and <a href="https://www.benzinga.com/25/04/45036269/as-us-credit-card-debt-soars-record-number-of-households-rely-on-minimum-payments-amid-recession-fears-and-trump-tariffs">minimum payments</a> really work.
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<li>Inspired by Uber and Airbnb &#8211; Deloitte's fastest-growing software company is transforming 7 billion smartphones into income-generating assets &#8211; <a href="https://www.benzinga.com/money/how-peter-thiel-turned-his-roth-ira-into-5-billion-and-why-accredited-investors-are-now-eyeing-this-smartphone-disruptor">with $1,000 you can invest at just $0.30/share!</a></li>
</ul>
Image: Shutterstock

Personal Finance

It Seems That Many Young Adults Don't Know That Credit Cards Aren't 'Free Money.' Isn't Knowing To Pay It Off Monthly Just Common Sense?

Copart (NASDAQ:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/CPRT#NASDAQ">CPRT</a>) has outperformed the market over the past 5 years by 3.9% on an annualized basis producing an average annual return of 17.77%. Currently, Copart has a market capitalization of $46.12 billion. 
Buying $1000 In CPRT: If an investor had bought $1000 of CPRT stock 5 years ago, it would be worth $2,262.23 today based on a price of $47.70 for CPRT at the time of writing.
<h3>Copart's Performance Over Last 5 Years</h3>
<img src="https://www.benzinga.com/files/images/story/2025/1750376718_0.png" alt="comp_fig" />
Finally -- what's the point of all this? The key insight to take from this article is to note how much of a difference compounded returns can make in your cash growth over a period of time.
This article was generated by Benzinga's automated content engine and reviewed by an editor.

Trading Ideas

CPRT

Here's How Much You Would Have Made Owning Copart Stock In The Last 5 Years

Martin Marietta Materials (NYSE:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/MLM#NYSE">MLM</a>) has outperformed the market over the past 5 years by 6.64% on an annualized basis producing an average annual return of 20.51%. Currently, Martin Marietta Materials has a market capitalization of $32.85 billion. 
Buying $100 In MLM: If an investor had bought $100 of MLM stock 5 years ago, it would be worth $256.88 today based on a price of $538.79 for MLM at the time of writing.
<h3>Martin Marietta Materials's Performance Over Last 5 Years</h3>
<img src="https://www.benzinga.com/files/images/story/2025/1750375813_0.png" alt="comp_fig" />
Finally -- what's the point of all this? The key insight to take from this article is to note how much of a difference compounded returns can make in your cash growth over a period of time.
This article was generated by Benzinga's automated content engine and reviewed by an editor.

$100 Invested In Martin Marietta Materials 5 Years Ago Would Be Worth This Much Today

Check Point Software (NASDAQ:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/CHKP#NASDAQ">CHKP</a>) has outperformed the market over the past 20 years by 4.37% on an annualized basis producing an average annual return of 12.72%. Currently, Check Point Software has a market capitalization of $24.02 billion. 
Buying $1000 In CHKP: If an investor had bought $1000 of CHKP stock 20 years ago, it would be worth $10,981.40 today based on a price of $218.42 for CHKP at the time of writing.
<h3>Check Point Software's Performance Over Last 20 Years</h3>
<img src="https://www.benzinga.com/files/images/story/2025/1750374912_0.png" alt="comp_fig" />
Finally -- what's the point of all this? The key insight to take from this article is to note how much of a difference compounded returns can make in your cash growth over a period of time.
This article was generated by Benzinga's automated content engine and reviewed by an editor.

CHKP

If You Invested $1000 In This Stock 20 Years Ago, You Would Have This Much Today

H&amp;R Block (NYSE:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/HRB#NYSE">HRB</a>) has outperformed the market over the past 5 years by 14.58% on an annualized basis producing an average annual return of 28.45%. Currently, H&amp;R Block has a market capitalization of $7.38 billion. 
Buying $1000 In HRB: If an investor had bought $1000 of HRB stock 5 years ago, it would be worth $3,607.33 today based on a price of $55.12 for HRB at the time of writing.
<h3>H&amp;R Block's Performance Over Last 5 Years</h3>
<img src="https://www.benzinga.com/files/images/story/2025/1750374019_0.png" alt="comp_fig" />
Finally -- what's the point of all this? The key insight to take from this article is to note how much of a difference compounded returns can make in your cash growth over a period of time.
This article was generated by Benzinga's automated content engine and reviewed by an editor.

Here's How Much You Would Have Made Owning H&R Block Stock In The Last 5 Years

CBRE Group (NYSE:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/CBRE#NYSE">CBRE</a>) has outperformed the market over the past 5 years by 9.87% on an annualized basis producing an average annual return of 23.74%. Currently, CBRE Group has a market capitalization of $39.79 billion. 
Buying $100 In CBRE: If an investor had bought $100 of CBRE stock 5 years ago, it would be worth $288.96 today based on a price of $133.47 for CBRE at the time of writing.
<h3>CBRE Group's Performance Over Last 5 Years</h3>
<img src="https://www.benzinga.com/files/images/story/2025/1750373111_0.png" alt="comp_fig" />
Finally -- what's the point of all this? The key insight to take from this article is to note how much of a difference compounded returns can make in your cash growth over a period of time.
This article was generated by Benzinga's automated content engine and reviewed by an editor.

CBRE

$100 Invested In CBRE Group 5 Years Ago Would Be Worth This Much Today

Andrenam, a startup that uses AI to analyze sonar data from undersea environments, <a href="https://www.andrenam.com/andrenam-raises-10m">said</a> Monday it raised $10 million in a seed round.&nbsp;
The seed round, which was led by First Round Capital with participation from Also Capital, Long Journey, Homebrew, the Colorado School of Mines Venture Fund, and others, closed in just 36 hours. The speed at which the venture raised the money proves just how excited tech leaders are about this new form of defensive innovation, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/spacex-alum-founded-andrenam-raises-seed-10-million-36-hours-2025-6">Business Insider</a> says.
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</ul>
Andrenam was founded in 2024 by Matej Cernosek, a former SpaceX engineer, and Alex Chu, a former software engineer at real estate platform Qualia. "Our vision is to secure the oceans. We&#8217;re doing that by building a distributed sensing network — a sonar mesh,&#8221; Cernosek told Business Insider.&nbsp;
Sonar equipment has long been used to map the ocean and maritime threats, but thus far, the data processing has been done manually. "It&#8217;s been people in these shacks that have headphones on, looking at a fuzzy screen and analyzing data coming to them in mass,&#8221; Cernosek told Business Insider. "We really want to vertically integrate the solution."&nbsp;
Up to this point, Andrenam has been purchasing existing hydrophones and pairing them with its new software. However, its ultimate goal is to build its own buoys equipped with its unique technology, which will help lower costs.
Trending: Maximize saving for your retirement and cut down on taxes: <a href="https://www.benzinga.com/money/wideradvisor-retirement-planning">Schedule your free call with a financial advisor to start your financial journey – no cost, no obligation</a>.
To do this, the company intends to grow its current eight-person team, comprised of engineers from SpaceX, Palantir (NASDAQ:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/PLTR#NASDAQ">PLTR</a>), Anduril, and Saronic, into a 16-person unit. More manpower will allow it to develop the machine-learning-powered software more quickly.&nbsp;
Meka Asonye, a partner at First Round Capital, told Business Insider that after seeing Andrenam's pitch deck, he hopped on a flight to meet with the team that same weekend. "Oftentimes these early-stage companies are drawing things on a napkin, and they&#8217;re years and years away from being ready,&#8221; he said. &#8220;The Andrenam team is actually deploying stuff off the coast of California, and the technology already works.&#8221;
See Also: <a href="https://www.benzinga.com/money/are-you-rich">Are you rich?</a> Here&#8217;s what Americans think you need to be considered wealthy.
Investors like Asonye are drawn to defense tech companies like Andrenam that have potential for both private and public sector customers, Business Insider said.&nbsp;
For Cernosek, the motivation to build a defense tech company is much more personal. His family immigrated from former Czechoslovakia during communist rule, finding a better life in the U.S. "We live in the best country in the world, and this country has done very well for my family — my parents came here with $60 in their pocket,&#8221; he said. &#8220;I want to build a generational company that will have a massive impact for the United States.&#8221;
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Image: Shutterstock

PLTR

Andrenam, A SpaceX Alumni-Founded Startup, Raises $10 Million in 36 Hours

Brinker International (NYSE:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/EAT#NYSE">EAT</a>) has outperformed the market over the past 20 years by 1.65% on an annualized basis producing an average annual return of 10.0%. Currently, Brinker International has a market capitalization of $7.93 billion. 
Buying $100 In EAT: If an investor had bought $100 of EAT stock 20 years ago, it would be worth $673.72 today based on a price of $178.31 for EAT at the time of writing.
<h3>Brinker International's Performance Over Last 20 Years</h3>
<img src="https://www.benzinga.com/files/images/story/2025/1750372212_0.png" alt="comp_fig" />
Finally -- what's the point of all this? The key insight to take from this article is to note how much of a difference compounded returns can make in your cash growth over a period of time.
This article was generated by Benzinga's automated content engine and reviewed by an editor.

$100 Invested In Brinker International 20 Years Ago Would Be Worth This Much Today

Simon Property Group (NYSE:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/SPG#NYSE">SPG</a>) has outperformed the market over the past 5 years by 3.63% on an annualized basis producing an average annual return of 17.5%. Currently, Simon Property Group has a market capitalization of $51.14 billion. 
Buying $100 In SPG: If an investor had bought $100 of SPG stock 5 years ago, it would be worth $229.18 today based on a price of $156.74 for SPG at the time of writing.
<h3>Simon Property Group's Performance Over Last 5 Years</h3>
<img src="https://www.benzinga.com/files/images/story/2025/1750371312_0.png" alt="comp_fig" />
Finally -- what's the point of all this? The key insight to take from this article is to note how much of a difference compounded returns can make in your cash growth over a period of time.
This article was generated by Benzinga's automated content engine and reviewed by an editor.

Here's How Much $100 Invested In Simon Property Group 5 Years Ago Would Be Worth Today

In the current session, Freshpet Inc. (NASDAQ:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/FRPT#NASDAQ">FRPT</a>) is trading at $71.72, after a 0.28% drop. Over the past month, the stock fell by 15.51%, and in the past year, by 45.03%. With performance like this, long-term shareholders are more likely to start looking into the company's price-to-earnings ratio. 

<img src="https://www.benzinga.com/files/images/story/2025/1750370464_0.png" alt="Past Year Chart" />

<h3>Comparing Freshpet P/E Against Its Peers</h3>
The P/E ratio is used by long-term shareholders to assess the company's market performance against aggregate market data, historical earnings, and the industry at large. A lower P/E could indicate that shareholders do not expect the stock to perform better in the future or it could mean that the company is undervalued. 
Freshpet has a better P/E ratio of 239.73 than the aggregate P/E ratio of 18.63 of the Food Products industry. Ideally, one might believe that Freshpet Inc. might perform better in the future than it's industry group, but it's probable that the stock is overvalued. 

<img src="https://www.benzinga.com/files/images/story/2025/1750370464_1.png" alt="Guage" />

In conclusion, the price-to-earnings ratio is a useful metric for analyzing a company's market performance, but it has its limitations. While a lower P/E can indicate that a company is undervalued, it can also suggest that shareholders do not expect future growth. Additionally, the P/E ratio should not be used in isolation, as other factors such as industry trends and business cycles can also impact a company's stock price. Therefore, investors should use the P/E ratio in conjunction with other financial metrics and qualitative analysis to make informed investment decisions.

Intraday Update

Markets

FRPT

A Look Into Freshpet Inc's Price Over Earnings

Murphy USA (NYSE:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/MUSA#NYSE">MUSA</a>) has outperformed the market over the past 10 years by 10.47% on an annualized basis producing an average annual return of 21.46%. Currently, Murphy USA has a market capitalization of $8.09 billion. 
Buying $100 In MUSA: If an investor had bought $100 of MUSA stock 10 years ago, it would be worth $696.89 today based on a price of $408.66 for MUSA at the time of writing.
<h3>Murphy USA's Performance Over Last 10 Years</h3>
<img src="https://www.benzinga.com/files/images/story/2025/1750370414_0.png" alt="comp_fig" />
Finally -- what's the point of all this? The key insight to take from this article is to note how much of a difference compounded returns can make in your cash growth over a period of time.
This article was generated by Benzinga's automated content engine and reviewed by an editor.

MUSA

Here's How Much You Would Have Made Owning Murphy USA Stock In The Last 10 Years

GameStop (NYSE:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/GME#NYSE">GME</a>) has outperformed the market over the past 5 years by 67.1% on an annualized basis producing an average annual return of 80.97%. Currently, GameStop has a market capitalization of $10.46 billion. 
Buying $100 In GME: If an investor had bought $100 of GME stock 5 years ago, it would be worth $1,925.26 today based on a price of $23.38 for GME at the time of writing.
<h3>GameStop's Performance Over Last 5 Years</h3>
<img src="https://www.benzinga.com/files/images/story/2025/1750369511_0.png" alt="comp_fig" />
Finally -- what's the point of all this? The key insight to take from this article is to note how much of a difference compounded returns can make in your cash growth over a period of time.
This article was generated by Benzinga's automated content engine and reviewed by an editor.

If You Invested $100 In This Stock 5 Years Ago, You Would Have This Much Today

RBC Bearings (NYSE:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/RBC#NYSE">RBC</a>) has outperformed the market over the past 15 years by 6.13% on an annualized basis producing an average annual return of 18.21%. Currently, RBC Bearings has a market capitalization of $11.70 billion. 
Buying $1000 In RBC: If an investor had bought $1000 of RBC stock 15 years ago, it would be worth $12,556.72 today based on a price of $371.93 for RBC at the time of writing.
<h3>RBC Bearings's Performance Over Last 15 Years</h3>
<img src="https://www.benzinga.com/files/images/story/2025/1750368640_0.png" alt="comp_fig" />
Finally -- what's the point of all this? The key insight to take from this article is to note how much of a difference compounded returns can make in your cash growth over a period of time.
This article was generated by Benzinga's automated content engine and reviewed by an editor.

$1000 Invested In RBC Bearings 15 Years Ago Would Be Worth This Much Today

Axis Capital Holdings (NYSE:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/AXS#NYSE">AXS</a>) has outperformed the market over the past 5 years by 4.7% on an annualized basis producing an average annual return of 18.57%. Currently, Axis Capital Holdings has a market capitalization of $7.99 billion. 
Buying $1000 In AXS: If an investor had bought $1000 of AXS stock 5 years ago, it would be worth $2,379.55 today based on a price of $101.55 for AXS at the time of writing.
<h3>Axis Capital Holdings's Performance Over Last 5 Years</h3>
<img src="https://www.benzinga.com/files/images/story/2025/1750367711_0.png" alt="comp_fig" />
Finally -- what's the point of all this? The key insight to take from this article is to note how much of a difference compounded returns can make in your cash growth over a period of time.
This article was generated by Benzinga's automated content engine and reviewed by an editor.

$1000 Invested In Axis Capital Holdings 5 Years Ago Would Be Worth This Much Today

For the past two years, hiring in professional and business services roles— more commonly referred to as "white collar" jobs— <a href="https://www.bls.gov/bdm/">has been slow</a>. The <a href="https://www.bls.gov/charts/employment-situation/employment-by-industry-monthly-changes.htm">Bureau of Labor Statistics</a> reports that in May, hiring in the sector declined by 0.1%.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Economists told <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2025/06/13/white-collar-jobs-are-down-but-dont-blame-ai-yet-economists-say.html">CNBC</a> that the shrinkage was not because of AI, like many people assume, but because of structural issues in the economy.&nbsp;
"We know for a fact that it's not AI," Roosevelt Institute director Alí Bustamante said.&nbsp;
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Cory Stahle, an economist at Indeed, agrees. "This is more of an economic story and less of an AI disruption story, at least so far," told CNBC.&nbsp;
Experts point to the fact that the decline in job creation has been an issue for several years, and began in a time when AI technology wasn't all that effective, as the primary reason that AI isn't behind the slowdown, according to CNBC. Additionally, Stahle told CNBC that the technology is still in its early stages and can't yet execute certain tasks without human intervention.
A 2024 <a href="https://www.hiringlab.org/2024/09/25/artificial-intelligence-skills-at-work/">report</a> by Indeed found that AI is more likely to support white collar workers than to replace them. Of the 2,800 skills evaluated in the report, only 28.5% were deemed fully replaceable by generative AI, and only if the technology improved quite a bit. Meanwhile, 68.7% of the work skills were deemed "very unlikely" or "unlikely" to be replaced by generative AI, as they require too much of a human touch.
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"We might get to a point where [AI replaces human workers], but right now, that's not necessarily looking like it's a big factor," Stahle told CNBC.&nbsp;
In fact, the World Economic Forum's <a href="https://reports.weforum.org/docs/WEF_Future_of_Jobs_Report_2025.pdf">Future of Jobs Report 2025</a> forecasts that AI will create 170 million new jobs by 2030. That number amounts to 14% of total current employment, and would go a long way in offsetting the 92 million jobs that could be displaced by AI.&nbsp;
Stahle urges white collar workers whose skills may overlap with AI and who could potentially be displaced by it to learn how to use the technology to stay ahead. "Certainly, jobs are going to transform," he told CNBC. "I'm not going to downplay the potential impacts of AI."
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'We Know For A Fact It's Not AI,' Experts Explain Slowdown In White Collar Hiring

CRH (NYSE:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/CRH#NYSE">CRH</a>) has outperformed the market over the past 5 years by 8.06% on an annualized basis producing an average annual return of 21.93%. Currently, CRH has a market capitalization of $60.01 billion. 
Buying $1000 In CRH: If an investor had bought $1000 of CRH stock 5 years ago, it would be worth $2,547.35 today based on a price of $89.03 for CRH at the time of writing.
<h3>CRH's Performance Over Last 5 Years</h3>
<img src="https://www.benzinga.com/files/images/story/2025/1750366818_0.png" alt="comp_fig" />
Finally -- what's the point of all this? The key insight to take from this article is to note how much of a difference compounded returns can make in your cash growth over a period of time.
This article was generated by Benzinga's automated content engine and reviewed by an editor.

Here's How Much $1000 Invested In CRH 5 Years Ago Would Be Worth Today

In the current market session, Sempra Inc. (NYSE:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/SRE#NYSE">SRE</a>) price is at $74.39, after a 0.42% spike. However, over the past month, the stock decreased by 3.07%, and in the past year, by 1.17%. Shareholders might be interested in knowing whether the stock is undervalued, even if the company is performing up to par in the current session. 

<img src="https://www.benzinga.com/files/images/story/2025/1750366817_0.png" alt="Past Year Chart" />

<h3>Sempra P/E Ratio Analysis in Relation to Industry Peers</h3>
The P/E ratio measures the current share price to the company's EPS. It is used by long-term investors to analyze the company's current performance against it's past earnings, historical data and aggregate market data for the industry or the indices, such as S&amp;P 500. A higher P/E indicates that investors expect the company to perform better in the future, and the stock is probably overvalued, but not necessarily. It also could indicate that investors are willing to pay a higher share price currently, because they expect the company to perform better in the upcoming quarters. This leads investors to also remain optimistic about rising dividends in the future. 
Compared to the aggregate P/E ratio of the 19.16 in the Multi-Utilities industry, Sempra Inc. has a lower P/E ratio of 16.28. Shareholders might be inclined to think that the stock might perform worse than it's industry peers. It's also possible that the stock is undervalued. 

<img src="https://www.benzinga.com/files/images/story/2025/1750366817_1.png" alt="Guage" />

In conclusion, the price-to-earnings ratio is a useful metric for analyzing a company's market performance, but it has its limitations. While a lower P/E can indicate that a company is undervalued, it can also suggest that shareholders do not expect future growth. Additionally, the P/E ratio should not be used in isolation, as other factors such as industry trends and business cycles can also impact a company's stock price. Therefore, investors should use the P/E ratio in conjunction with other financial metrics and qualitative analysis to make informed investment decisions.

Price Over Earnings Overview: Sempra

BlackRock (NYSE:<a class="ticker" href="https://www.benzinga.com/stock/BLK#NYSE">BLK</a>) has outperformed the market over the past 20 years by 5.03% on an annualized basis producing an average annual return of 13.38%. Currently, BlackRock has a market capitalization of $151.75 billion. 
Buying $100 In BLK: If an investor had bought $100 of BLK stock 20 years ago, it would be worth $1,264.22 today based on a price of $979.52 for BLK at the time of writing.
<h3>BlackRock's Performance Over Last 20 Years</h3>
<img src="https://www.benzinga.com/files/images/story/2025/1750365911_0.png" alt="comp_fig" />
Finally -- what's the point of all this? The key insight to take from this article is to note how much of a difference compounded returns can make in your cash growth over a period of time.
This article was generated by Benzinga's automated content engine and reviewed by an editor.

$100 Invested In BlackRock 20 Years Ago Would Be Worth This Much Today

As <a href="https://www.benzinga.com/personal-finance/25/05/45606410/social-security-faces-blowback-as-fraud-detection-flags-just-2-claims-while-retirement-backlog-nears-600000">Social Security</a> nears its 90th anniversary, Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-IA) is urging Americans to recognize the program for what it is — not a scam, but a longstanding social contract that has supported generations of retirees. And while the program continues to be a critical safety net, Grassley says it's time for serious reform to ensure it stays that way.
<h2 class="wp-block-heading">Why Grassley Says Social Security Works</h2>
Grassley emphasized in a <a href="https://www.grassley.senate.gov/news/commentary/social-security-is-part-of-the-social-fabric-of-america">statement</a> last week that Social Security was never designed as a "get-rich" program or a financial scheme. Instead, it was built as a pay-as-you-go system where today's workers help fund benefits for today's retirees.
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"Social Security is not a Ponzi scheme," he said. "It's a social contract administered by the government that forges a generational commitment between workers and retirees."
He pointed out that Social Security is funded through payroll taxes paid by both employees and employers. Those funds go into the <a href="https://www.benzinga.com/personal-finance/management/25/06/45720416/6-in-10-americans-fear-social-security-will-vanish-before-they-retire-as-2033-insolvency-clock-ticks-louder">Social Security Trust Fund</a>, which then pays out benefits to current retirees. The idea, according to Grassley, is that when current workers retire, the next generation of workers will support them in turn.
<h2 class="wp-block-heading">The Program&#8217;s Financial Future</h2>
But the system isn't without challenges. According to the <a href="https://www.ssa.gov/oact/trsum/">Social Security Administration's trustees</a>, the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund is projected to run out of reserves by 2033. If that happens and no changes are made, the system will only be able to pay about 79% of scheduled benefits.
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Grassley isn't alone in sounding the alarm. Experts across the political spectrum agree that some kind of reform is needed — and soon. Proposals on the table include <a href="https://www.benzinga.com/personal-finance/25/03/44552100/i-have-no-doubt-theyre-going-to-raise-the-full-retirement-age-possibly-to-70-suze-orman-weighs-in-on-social-security-fears">raising the retirement age</a>, adjusting the payroll tax cap, or modifying the benefit formula.
<h2 class="wp-block-heading">Looking Back to Move Forward</h2>
Grassley pointed to a past moment of bipartisan success as a model. In the early 1980s, then-President Ronald Reagan and House Speaker Tip O'Neill reached a deal to shore up Social Security's finances for decades. That agreement included a mix of tax increases and benefit adjustments and is widely credited with saving the program at the time.
Grassley believes another moment like that is possible. "It's intellectually dishonest to ignore or dismiss the program's looming insolvency," he said. "We can and must address the nation's demographic shift to ensure Social Security continues to serve Americans from one generation to the next."
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<h2 class="wp-block-heading">A Call to Action</h2>
The senator is calling on lawmakers, advocacy groups, and the media to come together on workable solutions. For those who <a href="https://www.benzinga.com/personal-finance/25/01/42920272/despite-a-modest-50-monthly-increase-in-2025-americans-worry-social-security-may-not-survive-past-2034">rely on Social Security</a> — and those who plan to — the stakes are high. More than 70 million Americans currently receive monthly benefits, and for many retirees, it's their main or only source of income.
Grassley's message is clear: Social Security is a shared promise that must be kept. But it will require cooperation, compromise, and political will to ensure that future generations receive the benefits they've earned — just as today's retirees do.
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