Storm or blue sky? Investors mull post-correction risks for stocks
After last week's violent market correction, investors ponder the risks that lie ahead in the current relative calm. Silvia Antonioli reports.
After last week's violent market correction, investors ponder the risks that lie ahead in the current relative calm. Silvia Antonioli reports.
The Reserve Bank of Australia has held rates again, but there's a subtle change in wording that is the best sign of cuts we've had yet.
The yen weakened and Japanese government bond yields fell after the Bank of Japan on Tuesday announced an exit from years of ultra-easy monetary policies, marking an historic shift from a decades-long fight against deflation. The Nikkei share average rose, reversing morning losses, following volatile trading immediately after the central bank said it was ending its negative interest rates policy and yield curve control (YCC), as well as dropping purchases of risky assets, including exchange-traded funds (ETFs). The decision was widely expected after local and international media, including Reuters, had reported over the past week of a likely end to most or all of the BOJ's stimulus programmes at this policy meeting.
Coins linked to AI-focused crypto projects have jumped alongside tech stocks like Nvidia, driven by insatiable investor appetite for applications like machine-learning. The rise of many AI crypto tokens has outpaced even that of bitcoin over the past year as the world's biggest cryptocurrency has surged to record levels. Tokens linked to these projects are up between 145% and 297% in the past 30 days.
Pritam Singh, who pleaded not guilty, faces a jail term of up to three years or a maximum fine of S$7,000.
It is estimated up to 23 million birds are farmed in the River Wye catchment area at any one time.
From bringing ID to postal voting, here's all you need to know about how to vote on 2 May.
One couple say not being able to see the children is like a "living bereavement".
Jimmy Simpson, 24, has cerebral palsy and hopes to enter this year's Adaptive Surfing Championships.
Two Dundee mothers share their stories as scientists begin the search to find a vaccine for Strep A.
Hundreds of households had appliances declared unsafe to use after water flooded village gas pipes.
Maya the osprey returns to Rutland Water from migration for the 16th year in a row.
Patients with severe skin conditions - including cancer - have had treatments delayed, after a team of NHS consultants left in Worcestershire. More then 2,350 dermatology patients in the county are currently waiting for diagnosis or treatment, according to the most recent figures. The trust’s joint chief medical officer said the services had been a “source of sleepless nights”, but said no patients had so far been found to suffer significant harm.
Harper House supports parents to get clean while still having responsibility for their children.
About 200 barrels of oily water escaped from a pipeline into Poole Harbour a year ago.
A council is advised not to oppose the bid in an area where residents fear a "gold rush" of plans.
Johnsons Aggregates wants to increase the amount of waste it handles at its recycling centre.
On this week's episode of Yahoo Finance Future Focus, our host Brian McGleenon sat down with Lord Chris Holmes, a prominent advocate for the ethical use of technology, regarding his proposed Artificial Intelligence Regulation Bill. Lord Holmes emphasised the urgent need for regulatory action to mitigate the significant risks posed by rapid advancements in AI. Despite forecasts predicting the UK AI market surpassing $1 trillion by 2035, Lord Holmes cautioned that without proper oversight, AI could lead to catastrophic consequences, even potentially threatening the existence of humankind. He highlighted the importance of fostering the development of "ethical AI" based on principles such as trust, transparency, and accountability. Lord Holmes stressed the need for public engagement and warned against the deployment of AI in the competing interests of nation-states, particularly on the battlefield.
Ad hoc announcement pursuant to Art. 53 LR of the SIX Swiss Exchange GENEVA, Switzerland – March 18, 2024 – ObsEva SA (SIX: OBSN), a biopharmaceutical company developing and commercializing novel therapies for women’s health, today announced that, concurrent to the decision to wind-down the company’s operations, Catarina Edfjäll, Ph.D. has decided to step down from the Board effective today. “We would like to warmly thank Catarina for her significant contribution to the company over the last yea
Mattermost’s self-sovereign collaboration platform helps European critical infrastructure organizations de-risk regulatory uncertainty from foreign-owned Software-as-a-Service infrastructurePARIS, March 19, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- At the KubeCon Europe 2024 conference in Paris, France, Mattermost announced its self-hosted, Kubernetes-based replacement for Skype for Business designed for EU organizations requiring full data control to meet evolving GDPR and local regulatory requirements under Sc
Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium, March 19, 2024 – IBA (Ion Beam Applications S.A., EURONEXT), the world leader in particle accelerator technology and electron beam and X-ray solutions for industrial irradiation, announced today it has signed a contract for the installation of a Be-Efficient electron beam irradiation solution equipped with two Rhodotron® accelerators in Germany. This Be-Efficient electron beam solution includes two Rhodotron® accelerators, a Beagle® production line control system and a