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ADS agreed to buy StormTrap Investments from PSP Capital for about $530 million, or about $450 million adjusted for expected tax benefits. Deal expands ADS into large-volume, space-constrained stormwater storage and treatment systems, strengthening its offering in commercial and infrastructure projects. StormTrap posted about $165 million revenue, about $40 million adjusted EBITDA for the 12 months ended July 2026. Net valuation implies about 10x adjusted EBITDA, including expected run-rate cost synergies; funding set from cash and existing credit lines. Closing targeted for the fourth quarter of calendar 2026, subject to customary closing conditions and required regulatory approvals. Disclaimer: This news brief was created by Public Technologies (PUBT) using generative artificial intelligence. While PUBT strives to provide accurate and timely information, this AI-generated content is for informational purposes only and should not be interpreted as financial, investment, or legal advice. ADS - Advanced Drainage Systems Inc. published the original content used to generate this news brief via Business Wire (Ref. ID: 202610050645BIZWIRE_USPR_____20261005_BW997833) on October 05, 2026, and is solely responsible for the information contained therein.

Search string for checking individual stock movements in the workspace: STXBZ "Today's Outlook" bulletin: https://refini.tv/3LI4BU7 "Morning News Brief": https://refini.tv/3dKUyB8 Reuters, October 5 - On Monday, U.S. stock index futures edged lower as technology stocks pulled back after reaching historic highs. With Treasury yields and oil prices still elevated, investors are seeking new clues about the direction of monetary policy. .N ** Vaxcyte PCVX.O: Market spotlight—Vaxcyte's stock surged after successful late-stage clinical trials for its pneumococcal vaccine nL4N45R0K0 ** Estée Lauder EL.N: Highlight—Barclays has upgraded Estée Lauder to "overweight," sending the stock higher nL6N45R0HX ** PTC PTC.O: Market news—Schneider Electric agreed to acquire PTC for $22.6 billions, driving the stock up nL6N45R0HV (Note: For convenience, Reuters provides automated translations of its reports into several other languages for non-English speakers. Automated translations may contain errors or lack necessary context, so Reuters does not guarantee their accuracy. They are provided solely for readers' convenience. Reuters assumes no liability for any damages or losses resulting from the use of automated translation tools.)

October 5th - Schneider Electric (SCHN.PA) will acquire US software company PTC (PTC.O) for $22.6 billions, marking the company’s largest deal ever and signifying its further commitment to the industrial artificial intelligence sector. The announcement of the deal, which includes raising substantial equity and debt financing, led to a roughly 9% drop in Schneider’s share price; however, analysts generally recognized the logic behind this move amid AI anxieties and execution risks. Jefferies analysts noted there is a “very clear” strategic rationale, as it fills one of the remaining gaps in Schneider’s software portfolio. JPMorgan pointed out that this “complementary” fit should also help ease antitrust scrutiny. Baird added that, among all bidders, Schneider Electric’s industrial rationale is the strongest. However, both Jefferies and RBC highlighted the industry’s concerns about disruption from artificial intelligence—concerns that allowed Schneider to acquire PTC at its lowest valuation in a decade—which could potentially affect the French company’s share price post-deal. RBC added that the significant debt needed to finance the transaction may reignite worries over Schneider’s longstanding spending issues. JPMorgan noted the complexity of the integration process, pointing out that large-scale M&A typically receives a lukewarm response in Europe, “even though Schneider Electric’s deals have generally proven to be strategically farsighted.” (For readers who are not native English speakers, Reuters has provided automated translation of its reports in several languages for convenience. As automated translation may contain errors or fail to convey full context, Reuters does not guarantee the accuracy of such automated texts and accepts no responsibility for any damages or losses resulting from their use.)