TransAct Technologies (TACT) Shows Fast-paced Momentum But Is Still a Bargain Stock

CNBC reports Nvidia is working with Apollo, Blackstone, BlackRock’s Global Infrastructure Partners, Brookfield, Goldman Sachs and KKR on a planned $500 billion financing push for AI infrastructure, citing an unnamed source. An announcement could come as soon as Monday, according to the report. The effort would help customers finance Nvidia GPUs and data centers, including power capacity needs.

Art's-Way Manufacturing Co. (Nasdaq:ARTW) said its Modular Buildings segment backlog rose to over $19.0 million after winning major modular building projects. The company cited a prior $1.3 million backlog in its May 31, 2026 10-Q. It expects fulfillment by end of fiscal 2027, subject to schedules and milestones, with margins generally consistent with historical performance.

Reuters reports that Apollo Global, Blackstone and other Wall Street firms are working with Nvidia on a $500 billion AI infrastructure financing package, citing a source. The plan would support chips, power and data centers. Nvidia shares fell more than 3% on the day. Nvidia previously said it would raise $25 billion via U.S. bond issuance.

WIA Gold said it signed indicative terms with Sprott Resource Lending to arrange $360m in construction debt for its Kokoseb gold project in Namibia, plus Sprott’s planned $15m purchase of WIA scrip in a future equity raise, subject to due diligence. WIA reported a definitive feasibility study forecasting 150,000 oz/y, 1.84m oz over 14 years, with $475m total capex and a 29% higher resource to 3.78m oz, using a $3,600/oz gold price.

Boeing said the U.S. Air Force awarded a $75 million undefinitized contract action to start initial production of the BSU-111/B payload delivery unit for the JDAM LR (GBU-75). Boeing said initial deliveries will go to the U.S. Navy. The BSU-111/B adds a wing-and-engine kit to extend range beyond 300 nautical miles, according to Boeing.

Taylor Farms is recalling about 20 fresh jalapeno-containing products, including dips, sandwiches, guacamole and sliced jalapenos, across 26 US states after a salmonella outbreak. The company said it has not identified illnesses linked to the products, but traced the source to a grower in Sinaloa, Mexico, and is switching suppliers. Retailers include Walmart, Target and Whole Foods.