INDYNEWS

The FTSE 100 slipped alongside a broader tech selloff, while European equities traded sideways ahead of expected sanctions news.

RBC Capital, UBS and JPMorgan all started coverage of the sandwich chain with buy-equivalent ratings, citing its growth outlook.

The Norwegian floating oil producer trimmed its outlook even as second-quarter EBITDA rose, after its BW Opal project ran into delays.

Dalio says investors should own 'a bit of Bitcoin' as a hedge against U.S. debt risk, even as he still favors gold as the bigger hedge.

Automakers including Tesla began pulling vehicles from Chinese roads after regulators flagged a door-handle safety flaw, triggering a broad selloff in EV shares.

TrendForce's forecast implies the memory chip boom that lifted Sandisk is decelerating sharply, not reversing.

Michael Burry's Scion Asset Management dropped Alibaba for JD.com just as Alibaba priced a massive stock placement to fund AI spending.

SoftBank's planned bond sale would be its largest ever; Alibaba is raising through a share placement rather than debt.

Kogan hit $1 billion in sales and still dropped 15%; Bendigo, Navigator and Aussie Broadband posted growth and fell anyway.

Two separate analyses of the memory sector's run-up reach the same historical conclusion: these cycles have always ended, even as commentators argue this one may be different.

Crude fell about 1% ahead of a fresh round of US sanctions on Iran, but analysts say the diesel shortage driving refiners' margins has causes that will outlast the war.

The Australian fuel refiner posted a record first-half profit as the Iran conflict widened refining margins, even as Bendigo Bank also swung to a profit in the same reporting window.

Cannabis legalization progress and a record sales year have not translated into a stock rebound for Tilray.

The memory chipmaker says shareholder returns are now a floor, not a ceiling, as it retires roughly one share in every 30.

Power generators tied to AI data center demand are drawing investor attention even as the broader AI trade grabs the headlines.

JPMorgan has cast doubt on Treasury Secretary Bessent's bond strategy, and critics say a buyback push is backfiring on borrowing costs.

The concentration comes as U.S. national debt crossed $40 trillion in August, intensifying scrutiny of Treasury market structure.

With Nvidia due to report and Jackson Hole on the calendar, rates and mega-cap tech risk are both back in focus for a market that has ridden the chip maker's results before.

Saudi Arabia's Tadawul All Share gained 1.13% at the close as crude prices rose on fears of new US sanctions against Iran, which Tehran says will fail.

CEO, CIO, legal chief and pharma chief all filed insider sales this month, though most retained the bulk of their holdings.

Citi says the chipmaker's stock should rise after results, while another Wall Street voice warns it could fall even on a beat.

The e-commerce giant is turning to equity markets for what would be one of the largest share placements in the city's history.

A strong quarterly report was not enough to stop investors from selling, the Motley Fool notes, pointing to a gap between results and expectations.

The decline was described as occurring in bearish trade, with no single catalyst identified in wire reporting.

The $5 billion convertible-note raise against a $1.4 billion revenue base lands as investors question whether AI infrastructure spending has outrun demand.

The decentralized crypto exchange's token rallied sharply as institutional investors reportedly moved into Hyperliquid-related strategies, not just the token itself.

The long bond now out-yields dividend-paying equities by 2.2 percentage points, a gap not seen in nearly two decades.

The power equipment maker's unfilled orders now exceed the annual economic output of many countries, fueled by AI-driven electricity demand.

Ross posted 10% comparable sales growth versus TJX's 4%, but investors sent the two off-price retailers' stocks in opposite directions after earnings a day apart.

Preliminary discussions reported by the New York Times suggest California officials could play a role in shaping any Paramount-Warner Bros combination.