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.
A sharp selloff in global technology stocks, fueled by concerns over AI investment sustainability and earnings, has spilled over into cryptocurrency markets, dragging Bitcoin below a key support level and triggering significant liquidations.
A brutal selloff dubbed 'Software-mageddon' has wiped billions from the sector, forcing Wall Street to confront AI's disruptive reality. As investors rotate into long-overlooked market areas, some see value emerging from the wreckage.
A key market valuation metric, favored by Warren Buffett, has surged to a level seen only three other times in six decades—each preceding a major downturn. As tech earnings disappoint, investors are questioning if the AI-fueled rally has run too far, too fast.
While global markets face headwinds, Asia's smaller-cap stocks offer a unique lens into regional resilience and risk. We analyze the financial health and prospects of Huili Resources, Guangxi Fenglin Wood, and Suzhou Institute of Building Science.
Amid a brutal sell-off in software stocks fueled by fears of AI disruption, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang offers a contrarian view, arguing AI will augment, not replace, existing platforms. We examine three major SaaS players now trading at significant discounts.
Amidst global economic crosscurrents, investors are eyeing Asian dividend-paying companies for potential resilience and income. We examine three firms from South Korea, China, and Japan that stand out in the current landscape.
Prudential Financial reported strong Q4 2025 earnings and raised its dividend, but shares fell sharply as investors weighed a 90-day sales halt in Japan over misconduct issues. The mixed signals highlight ongoing challenges in balancing growth with governance across its global operations.
Weatherford International posted solid Q4 results with revenue growth and improved cash flow, driven by Latin American recovery and cost discipline. However, executives project a bifurcated 2026, anticipating a soft first half before a potential rebound, against a backdrop of uncertain global energy spending.
Asian equities followed Wall Street lower on Thursday, dragged down by a renewed sell-off in heavyweight technology stocks. While U.S. futures hinted at a tentative recovery, regional benchmarks from Tokyo to Seoul posted significant losses, reflecting investor jitters over stretched valuations and shifting sector dynamics.
As CEO Bob Iger's tenure nears its end, a growing chorus of analysts warns that Disney's legacy television assets are becoming an unsustainable burden, threatening to overshadow the strength of its parks and studios and potentially leading to prolonged stock underperformance.
Despite facing significant net client outflows and ongoing fee pressure, T. Rowe Price Group reported a 4.2% rise in full-year adjusted EPS to $9.72, buoyed by higher average assets under management and robust market returns. CEO Rob Sharps acknowledged a challenging environment for active managers but pointed to strategic growth in ETFs, alternatives, and new partnerships as key to future momentum.
A wave of selling swept through global technology stocks this week, erasing hundreds of billions in market value, as conflicting fears over artificial intelligence's disruptive potential and its near-term demand rattled Wall Street.
Amidst a cautious market environment shaped by RBA rate hikes and global tech volatility, a closer look reveals resilient opportunities. We examine three ASX-listed penny stocks—from biotech to mining—that are navigating the headwinds with distinct strategies and potential.
Two key surveys confirm the U.S. services industry maintained its growth momentum last month, fueled by rising employment and business activity. However, persistent price pressures and a dip in foreign demand signal ongoing economic headwinds that could delay interest rate cuts.
As the Nasdaq stumbles, a significant shift in capital flows suggests a long-awaited market rotation is underway, with defensive and value sectors gaining favor.
CNBC's Jim Cramer singled out Intuit Inc. as a standout in the S&P 500, noting its resilience while broader software valuations face pressure. The commentary comes as investors scrutinize technical signals and sector business models.
CNBC's Jim Cramer points to SLB as a potential beneficiary of renewed U.S. drilling focus, highlighting the oilfield services firm's strong recent performance and strategic positioning in the evolving energy landscape.
Uber Technologies is making bold moves on multiple fronts, re-entering Greater China through Macau, testing cash payments in the U.S., and appointing a new CFO. These steps come as the company doubles down on investments in autonomous vehicles and AI, aiming to balance growth with financial discipline in a competitive global market.
For income-focused investors weighing the two U.S. oil titans, Chevron's higher dividend yield may tip the scales, despite ExxonMobil's larger scale and longer track record of payout growth.
