-- Anne Lesage, Chief Early Development Officer, on April 22, 2026, sold 14,700 shares in Pharvaris (PHVS) for $441,726. Following the Form 4 filing with the SEC, Lesage has control over a total of 213,319 common shares of the company, with 56,450 shares held directly and 156,869 controlled indirectly.
SEC Filing:
https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1830487/000119312526176222/xslF345X05/ownership.xml
Price: $28.49, Change: $+1.20, Percent Change: +4.40%
Energy stocks declined Friday afternoon, with the NYSE Energy Sector Index shedding 1.2% and the State Street Energy Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLE) decreasing 0.8%.The Philadelphia Oil Service Sector Index rose 1.8%, and the Dow Jones US Utilities Index added 0.2%Crude oil futures dropped following reports that Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi and President Donald Trump's envoys will arrive in Pakistan for peace talks this weekend. Araghchi, the main mediator between Tehran and Washington, is set to arrive in Islamabad with a small delegation, Pakistani government sources and an Iranian source told CNN. Pakistan is brokering the talks between Washington and Tehran, seeking an end to the war in Iran and a reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.West Texas Intermediate crude oil fell 2% to $93.92 a barrel, and global benchmark Brent eased 0.2% to $104.85 a barrel. Henry Hub natural gas futures declined 3.3% to $2.53 per 1 million BTU.In corporate news, X-Energy (XE) shares were up 26% following their debut on Nasdaq.SLB (SLB) reported mixed Q1 results, reflecting headwinds from the Middle East conflict. The shares rose 3.8% as revenue topped estimates, while earnings fell.BP (BP) and Repsol have been accused of anti-competitive practices in a complaint filed with the European Commission by Spanish fuel wholesaler Hatta Energy, Bloomberg reported. BP shares were down 0.8%.
Reliance Industries on Friday reported Q4 earnings, with total throughput falling to 19.5 million metric tons from 20.3 mmt a year earlier.Production meant for sale for transportation fuel declined to 11.1 mmt for the quarter ended Mar. 31, compared with 12 mmt a year earlier, according to the company.Krishna Godavari Dhirubhai 6 gas production declined 6.4% over the year to 59.6 billion cubic feet equivalent for Q4.Coal bed methane production increased 7.4% to 2.91 Bcfe, supported by additional wells brought online, the company said.Average daily production stood at 25.2 million metric standard cubic meters for KGD6 gas and 0.92 mmscm for CBM, highlighting steady operational performance despite declines in legacy fields, Reliance said.Oil and condensate production averaged 17,310 barrels per day during the quarter, the company said.The company said it continues to focus on stabilizing output through improved well interventions, enhanced recovery techniques, and incremental development across its upstream portfolio.Reliance Industries is scaling its solar manufacturing capacity, targeting 20 gigawatt annual production across modules, cells, wafers, and glass manufacturing, and has achieved Approved List of Models and Manufacturers approval for Heterojunction Technology solar cells and modules, the company said.The company is also expanding battery manufacturing, aiming to reach 100 gigawatt-hours of annual capacity, with the first phase of 40 GWh expected to be commissioned soon, the company added.Reliance is progressing work on a large renewable energy project in Kutch, targeting over 150 GW peak installed capacity, with construction advancing alongside evacuation infrastructure, according to the company.The company has also secured a long-term agreement with Samsung C&T to supply green ammonia starting in 2029, supporting its strategy to build an integrated clean energy and fuels platform, the company said.
(Updates prices.)Gold was steady early on Friday as the dollar and yields eased following a report that Iran is ready to resume negotiations with the United States to end the war.Gold for May delivery was last seen up US$12.80 to US$4,76.80 per ounce.Bloomberg News reported Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi and a team of negotiators are expected to arrive in Islamabad late on Friday. The Wall Street Journal said U.S negotiators Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner will travel the Pakistan capital for the talks.A deal between the two nations would likely lower oil prices and ease fears the supply shock that followed the closure of the Strait of Hormuz would hike inflation and force central banks to raise interest rates. The threat of higher rates has pushed investors to the dollar and bonds, leaving gold rangebound. The metal has traded within a US$200 band since the start of the conflict.The dollar was lower, with the ICE dollar index last seen down 0.2 points to 98.57. Treasury yields were down, with the yield on the U.S. two-year note down 5.7 basis points to 3.789%, while the 10-year note was paying 4.312%, down 1.6 points.