London stocks are expected to open slightly higher on Friday despite another sharp sell-off in US technology shares, as concerns over artificial intelligence investment weigh on global markets and oil
London stocks are expected to open slightly higher on Friday despite another sharp sell-off in US technology shares, as concerns over artificial intelligence investment weigh on global markets and oil
Wall Street stocks fell sharply on Thursday as stronger-than-expected earnings from Meta Platforms and Tesla failed to ease investor concerns over artificial intelligence spending, while surging oil prices added to
Barclays PLC (LON: BARC) has reported a 12% increase in third-quarter pre-tax profit to £2.3 billion and announced a further £500 million share buyback, supported by higher income, stronger UK
London stocks are expected to open lower on Thursday as renewed concerns over artificial intelligence investment trigger heavy selling across Asian technology markets, while rising oil prices add to inflation
London stocks ended modestly higher on Wednesday, with the FTSE 100 recovering from early losses despite stronger-than-expected UK inflation, as gains in European equities and upbeat US technology earnings helped
WTI (Dec)* $97.82 -82c, Brent (Dec) $108.79 -76c, Diff -$10.97 +$5.08. USNG (Nov) $2.96 -10c, UKNG (Nov) 218.42p -1.69p, TTF (Nov) €88.665 -€0.49.
The UK Government has approved the long-delayed Jackdaw gas field in the North Sea, clearing the way for domestic gas production to begin within weeks as soaring energy prices and
UK petrol and diesel prices have climbed to their highest levels in more than four years, with rising fuel costs emerging as the main driver of September’s increase in inflation,
Asian stock markets were mixed, with South Korean and Japanese technology shares recovering following a stronger session on Wall Street, while rising oil prices and continued uncertainty over Middle East
London stocks are expected to open slightly higher on Wednesday, with the FTSE 100 forecast to gain around 15 points as investors await key UK inflation and borrowing figures, while
Reveille Resources (AQSE: REV) provides perhaps the most unusual story. The company’s focus on Italian uranium deposits has become increasingly relevant as Italy considers returning to nuclear power, but the
London stocks ended lower on Tuesday, although the FTSE 100 recovered from heavier earlier losses as oil prices retreated amid reports of fresh US-Iran peace proposals, while stronger UK employment