In a joint appeal, Volkswagen and Stellantis warn that Europe's auto industry faces an existential threat from global competition and urge immediate subsidies and a cohesive 'Made in Europe' strategy to safeguard its future.
As the STOXX Europe 600 signals cautious optimism, a segment of investors is turning its gaze to lesser-known, low-priced equities. We examine three such companies—from Swedish security tech to Polish gaming and German football—that are showing promising fundamentals despite their modest market capitalizations.
As Europe's economic recovery finds its footing, investors are looking past the major indices. We analyze three lesser-known companies—from bathroom fixtures to medical tech and energy trading—that combine resilient fundamentals with strategic growth initiatives, offering potential in a complex market landscape.
Amidst a backdrop of cautious economic recovery and lingering global uncertainties, European dividend-paying companies are drawing investor attention for their potential to provide income and relative stability. We examine three standout candidates from across the continent.
French energy giant TotalEnergies is charting a complex course, restarting its major Mozambique LNG project while aggressively expanding into European EV charging. This dual focus on traditional fossil fuels and clean energy infrastructure presents a critical test for its market valuation and strategic direction.
Global infrastructure giant AECOM has appointed Ivan Chindurza as its Head of Renewables for Europe, a strategic hire aimed at capturing a larger share of the region's booming energy transition market and deepening its consultancy offerings beyond traditional construction.
Amidst a tentative market recovery, investors are broadening their horizons beyond established giants. We examine three European small-cap companies—spanning biotech, online gaming, and retail—that are capturing attention for their potential, while navigating the high-risk, high-reward landscape typical of their market segment.
Amid a tentative European economic recovery, savvy investors are turning to small-cap companies where insider buying activity hints at undervalued potential. We examine three such firms across manufacturing, gaming, and industrials.
Amidst a cautiously optimistic market backdrop, several European companies appear significantly undervalued based on cash flow projections. We examine three standout opportunities for investors looking beyond the headlines.
As the STOXX Europe 600 inches higher on a wave of earnings optimism, a discerning look beyond the large-cap indices reveals compelling, under-the-radar opportunities. We analyze three small-cap stocks from Germany, Switzerland, and Poland that combine strong fundamentals with attractive valuations in today's complex market.
Ripple's acquisition of a full Electronic Money Institution license in Luxembourg marks a significant expansion of its regulated footprint in Europe. However, the price of its associated digital asset, XRP, continues to slide, underscoring a persistent disconnect between corporate milestones and token valuation.
European Lithium Ltd. has fortified its financial position, raising approximately A$45 million through a strategic sale of shares in Nasdaq-listed Critical Metals Corp. The move boosts its cash reserves while preserving a significant, influential stake in the rare earths and lithium player.
As Chinese automakers reshape Europe's automotive landscape, Ford is in advanced talks with Geely to share technology and manufacturing capacity, signaling a strategic shift for Western carmakers facing intense competition.
Amid a shifting regulatory landscape, Block opens a strategic Dublin hub to challenge rivals Adyen, Stripe, and PayPal, betting on deeper collaboration and innovation to win European market share.
Ford Motor Co. is in preliminary discussions with China's Geely Auto to potentially utilize the American automaker's underused factory capacity in Spain, a move that could help Geely circumvent recent EU tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles while improving Ford's European cost efficiency.
Ford Motor Co. is in preliminary discussions with China's Geely Auto to potentially utilize the American automaker's underused factory capacity in Spain, a move that could help Geely circumvent recent EU tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles while improving Ford's European cost efficiency.
Spain's BBVA has joined the Qivalis consortium, a coalition of twelve major European banks building a euro-denominated stablecoin. The move signals a coordinated push by traditional finance to reclaim ground in the digital currency arena, currently dominated by U.S. issuers, under the new regulatory framework of MiCA.
Despite a shrinking global share and punitive trade policies, Europe is attracting renewed pharmaceutical investment. Companies are betting on its regulatory rigor, regional diversification strategies, and deep scientific heritage to secure future supply chains.
As tokenization of real-world assets moves from pilot to production, Europe's unified regulatory framework under MiCA is providing the certainty needed for institutional scale. This edge could position the bloc to set global standards for the burgeoning market.
Ford Motor Company and China's Geely are negotiating a strategic partnership that could see Geely utilize Ford's European factories for production, while sharing advanced vehicle technologies, in a move that reshapes the continent's automotive landscape.
