Raspberry PI Holdings PLC up 29%, in a trading update for H1 FY2026, announced that profitability is expected to be materially ahead of H1 FY2025, with unit sales exceeding 4m and adjusted EBITDA of at least $38m. The company also upgraded its FY2026 outlook and expects full-year EBITDA to be significantly ahead of current market expectations.
Dialight PLC down 3.5%, announced that it would publish its audited results for the financial year ended 31 March 2026 on 23 June 2026 and will host a live investor presentation and Q&A session via the Investor Meet Company platform on 26 June 2026.
Cambridge Cognition Holdings PLC unchanged at 37p, announced that it will present at Mello 2026, where CEO Rob Baker will discuss how Cambridge Cognition is making brain health measurable at scale through its digital cognitive assessment technologies. The presentation follows strong FY2025 results, including a 73% increase in new sales orders and a 21% rise in the order book, as well as the launch of its healthcare and consumer health business, new commercial agreements, and a 45,000-participant Brain Health Study with OURA.
UK markets ended lower last week, after the OECD cut UK’s economic growth outlook for 2027. On the data front, the Halifax house price index unexpectedly fell for a third consecutive week in May. Also, the S&P Global construction PMI unexpectedly fell to a 6-year low and the Nationwide house price index dropped in May. Also, consumer credit demand slowed in April. Meanwhile, the S&P Global manufacturing PMI unexpectedly rose to a 48-month high in May. Additionally, mortgage approvals unexpectedly climbed to a 15-month high in April. While the S&P Global services PMI dropped less than estimated in May. The FTSE 100 index declined 0.4% to settle at 10,368.1, while the FTSE AIM 100 index fell 3.8% to close at 3,697.2. Meanwhile, the FTSE techMARK 100 index lost 2.1% to end at 9,132.8.
US stocks closed lower last week, after the US Fed’s Beige Book warned of higher inflation driven by the US-Iran conflict. On the macro front, the S&P Global manufacturing PMI advanced less than estimated in May. Also, initial jobless claims advanced in the week ended 29 May 2026. Meanwhile, the ISM manufacturing PMI rose to 4-year high in May. Additionally, private sector employment and nonfarm payrolls both, advanced by more than expected in May. Also, the JOLTS job openings climbed to its highest level since May 2024 in April. While the unemployment rate remained steady in May. Moreover, the ISM services PMI advanced in April. The DJIA index fell 0.3% to end at 50,866.8, while the NASDAQ index lost 4.7% to close at 25,709.4.
