Matthew Joseph Tobolski, Director, Chief Executive Officer, on May 13, 2026, sold 8,000 shares in Aaon (AAON) for $1,082,960. Following the Form 4 filing with the SEC, Tobolski has control over a total of 335,785 common shares of the company, with 17,872 held directly and 317,913 controlled indirectly.
SEC Filing:
https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/824142/000199956026000007/xslF345X05/wk-form4_1778799103.xml
Malaysia recorded a current account surplus of 15.2 billion ringgit in the first quarter, supported by a stronger goods account and continued improvement in services, according to data from the Department of Statistics Malaysia on Friday.The goods account posted net exports of 33.6 billion ringgit, up from 24.3 billion ringgit in the previous quarter.The financial account saw a higher net inflow of 27.4 billion ringgit compared with 9.4 billion ringgit in the preceding quarter, driven by stronger direct and portfolio investment inflows.Foreign direct investment recorded a net inflow of 22.8 billion ringgit, while direct investment abroad resulted in a net outflow of 8.1 billion ringgit. Malaysia's international reserves rose slightly to 511.3 billion ringgit at the end of the first quarter, compared with 509.7 billion ringgit in the previous quarter, the data showed.
The business climate in German residential construction "massively" deteriorated in April, as the industry faces supply chain challenges and rising financing costs amid geopolitical uncertainty.The ifo Institute reported on Friday that the business climate index tumbled to -28.4 points from -19.3 points a month ago, marking its sharpest fall since April 2022. Companies' current situation perspective was seen as "worse," while their future expectations were "much more pessimistic."Concerns about potential supply constraints are resurfacing, with material shortages affecting 9.2% of surveyed firms, compared with the 1% figure seen over two years. Reports of order shortages and cancellation rates held steady at 43.8% and 10.8%, respectively.
Overseas Filipino (OF) cash remittances increased 2.8% to $8.68 billion in the first quarter from $8.44 billion a year earlier, according to data released by the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas on Friday.For March alone, the cash remittances reached $2.87 billion, reflecting steady inflows from migrant workers.The United States remained the largest source of cash remittances during the first quarter, followed by Singapore and Saudi Arabia, highlighting continued dependence on key labor markets.Personal remittances, which include transfers sent through banks and informal channels as well as in-kind remittances, stood at $3.20 billion in March.For the first quarter, personal remittances also grew 2.8% to $9.66 billion from $9.40 billion a year earlier, the data showed.