Citius Pharmaceuticals elects board members and ratifies auditor at annual meeting

H.C. Wainwright began coverage of Citius Pharmaceuticals (CTXR) on May 18 with a Buy rating and $4 price target, citing LYMPHIR’s approval for relapsed/refractory Stage I-III cutaneous T-cell lymphoma and encouraging early launch metrics. The report notes near-full commercial insurance coverage and initial Europe shipments via a regional partner. CTXR’s U.S. launch began in Dec. 2025.

American Airlines began a senior leadership reorganization, according to an Aug. 10 letter from CEO Robert Isom. Several executives are resigning or retiring, while roles expand for communications and customer service. The changes aim to improve operations and returns and close a profit gap versus Delta and United. In Q2 2026, American reported $71M net income versus $805M at United and $1.6B at Delta.

Australia’s federal and NSW governments will announce a $2.5 billion, 10-year bailout for Tomago Aluminium, aimed at securing power supply and decarbonisation. Industry Minister Tim Ayres said the deal includes profit sharing with the Commonwealth when aluminium prices are high and $100 million for decarbonisation and demand-response. Separately, Labor will introduce a revised News Bargaining Incentive bill requiring big tech to make at least eight content deals.

Lockheed Martin (NYSE:LMT) said the U.S. Missile Defense Agency awarded a $211.4 million contract modification to manufacture THAAD missile defense launchers for the United Arab Emirates. The change raises the 2019 contract total to $1.05 billion, with production from Aug 2026 to Jan 2031 under Foreign Military Sales funding.

Stock futures edged higher after Monday’s decline as investors awaited AI-related earnings. Oil prices wavered after hopes for an Iran deal faded. Intel (INTC) raised its stock offering to $20B, pricing about 210.53M shares at $95. Riot Platforms (RIOT) jumped after results and a $9.1B, 20-year Anthropic compute deal. Several AI-linked earnings were scheduled.

Stem, Inc. (NYSE: STEM) said Solarmarkt Group, with EPC partner Pannonwatt, selected Stem’s PowerTrack Energy Management System to hybridize two operating utility-scale solar plants in Hungary. The five-year agreement covers adding 40 MW/80 MWh batteries to each site, targeting commercial operation by Sept 2026 and participation in Hungary’s aFRR market.