Britain’s benchmark FTSE 100 fell on Thursday, pressured by rising oil prices and fading prospects of renewed US-Iran peace negotiations. Investors also remained focused on a fresh batch of corporate earnings. The blue-chip index dropped 0.8% to 10,388.84 points. Meanwhile, the mid-cap

Honeywell warned of a softer-than-expected second quarter as geopolitical tensions in the Middle East disrupt supply chains and weigh on industrial activity, sending its shares lower in premarket trading even as the company pressed ahead with a sweeping restructuring plan. Shares

Hasbro, Inc. reported preliminary first-quarter revenue that exceeded Wall Street expectations, driven by strong demand for its flagship trading-card franchise Magic: The Gathering, even as a cybersecurity incident delayed the release of full results. The company said it expects revenue in

Emerging market stocks and currencies declined on Thursday as elevated crude prices and ongoing geopolitical tensions weighed on investor sentiment. Continued restrictions on shipping through the Strait of Hormuz and the absence of US-Iran negotiations kept oil prices above $100

The Tilray stock price has risen in the past few days, a trend that accelerated this week. It jumped to a high of $8, up by over 30% from its lowest level this year. This rally may continue in the

Norway’s $2.2 trillion sovereign wealth fund is evaluating a potential investment in SpaceX, according to comments made by its deputy chief executive, as cited in a Reuters report. The fund, the largest of its kind globally, is in discussions with the

A year ago, Donald Trump called it Liberation Day. Today, 330,000 American businesses are filing to get their money back, and the President is on television telling them not to. The refund portal opened on April 20, 2026. By that point,

IBM’s shares fell sharply in pre-market trading on Thursday after the company reported a slowdown in revenue growth, particularly in its software division, reigniting investor concerns over the impact of artificial intelligence on its core business. The technology giant posted first-quarter

Nokia’s shares surged to a 16-year high on Thursday after the Finnish telecom equipment maker reported stronger-than-expected quarterly earnings and raised its growth outlook for its artificial intelligence-focused business. Shares listed in Finland climbed more than 9%, reaching their highest level