London’s FTSE 100 outperformed global peers on Friday as defensive utilities and energy stocks helped offset wider market weakness driven by a sell-off in technology and semiconductor shares. The blue-chip
London’s FTSE 100 outperformed global peers on Friday as defensive utilities and energy stocks helped offset wider market weakness driven by a sell-off in technology and semiconductor shares. The blue-chip
FTSE 100 Closes Higher as Vodafone Surges 13% and easyJet Jumps on Apollo Bid 📈 The FTSE 100 ended higher on Friday in calmer trading, helped by a double-digit rise
Yesterday I interviewed Zenith Energy (ZEN) regarding the latest developments in its arbitration with reference to the Republic of Tunisia, as well as the shenanigans against CEO Andrea Cattaneo.
UK stocks ended the week on a weaker footing. The FTSE 100 fell 0.4% to close at 10,363, leaving the blue-chip index down 1.0% for the week — its steepest
MedPal AI (MPAL), the AI-native digital health and pharmacy group, announced the launch of “Juno”, its next-generation agentic AI health companion, alongside a full upgrade of the technology that powers it.
UK equities rallied strongly on Friday as investors responded positively to growing optimism that a diplomatic agreement between the United States and Iran could be within reach, easing concerns over
London markets ended the week on a mixed note as gains in the FTSE 100 were offset by weakness in mining shares, while stronger-than-expected US jobs data triggered a sell-off
boohoo group plc (DEB) announced a trading update for the 1st quarter to May 2026 entitled “Debenhams Group Back to Growth”. Momentum in the Debenhams Group multi-year turnaround accelerated in the
The FTSE 100 ended the session up 22 points at 10,466, while the more domestically focused FTSE 250 climbed 0.96% to 23,167.47. The FTSE 100 gained nearly 3% over the week,
Reuters: BT Group (BT.A) revenue slightly misses on international and handset declines. UK telecom provider’s fiscal year revenue declined 3%, slightly missing analyst expectations. Adjusted EBITDA was flat year-on-year and slightly
London stocks suffered a sharp sell-off on Friday, with the FTSE 100 recording its worst session since the outbreak of the Iran conflict. The FTSE 100 closed down 1.9%, with major utilities
The FTSE 100 edged lower on Friday, closing down around 15 points at just under 10,364. The FTSE 250 showed a more positive tone heading into the bank holiday, rising