The stock market has been volatile to kick off 2025, with many top tech stocks well off their highs as some investors question their lofty valuations and an uncertain economic environment. However, even in an uncertain market, there are still many things investors can rely on, like beverage and snack company Pepsi (PEP) and its steady…
“Arsenal are definitely looking” – Sky Sports man drops exciting late night Arsenal update Sky Sports reporter Dharmesh Sheth has delivered an update on Arsenal’s January transfer plans as the Gunners grapple with a growing injury crisis in their attacking lineup. Arsenal’s need to bolster their attack has become increasingly urgent after injuries to key…
©Ramit Sethi Are you risk-averse or risk-seeking? If you asked a handful of people, you would most likely have varying answers. Risk isn’t inherently bad. Take Tesla, for example. Tesla has been willing to take risks from day one, having several “firsts” under its belt. From being the first to be aggressive with emerging technologies…
Mercury is officially in retrograde—and it’s here to wreck your plans. The story of Mercury retrograde is practically a tale as old as time: You’ve been getting into petty disagreements with your S.O. lately, you recently committed the most atrocious error in an email to the *entire* office (including your boss), and on top of…
President Vladimir Putin on Tuesday signed a revised nuclear doctrine declaring that a conventional attack on Russia by any nation that is supported by a nuclear power will be considered a joint attack on his country. Putin’s endorsement of the new nuclear deterrent policy comes on the 1,000th day after he sent troops into Ukraine,…
By Nora Eckert DETROIT (Reuters) -Stellantis added to its rising tally of layoffs on Friday, saying 400 workers at a Detroit automotive parts facility would indefinitely lose their jobs as the carmaker reduces costs in its struggling North American business. “As Stellantis navigates a transitional year, the focus is on realigning its U.S. operations to…
By Gerry Doyle (Reuters) – Israel’s effective use of air-launched ballistic missiles in its airstrikes against Iran is expected to pique interest elsewhere in acquiring the weapons, which most major powers have avoided in favour of cruise missiles and glide bombs. The Israel Defense Forces said its Oct. 26 raid knocked out Iranian missile factories…
By Jonathan Landay WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Commercial satellite imagery showed that Israeli airstrikes hit buildings during an attack on Saturday that Iran used for mixing solid fuel for ballistic missiles, according to separate assessments by two American researchers. The judgments were reached by David Albright, a former U.N. weapons inspector who heads the Institute for…
The West is falling behind China in developing quantum supercomputers that have the potential to infiltrate security systems and develop new materials, the head of one of the industry’s leading companies has said. Rajeeb Hazra, the chief executive of the Anglo-American tech company Quantinuum, warned that China was outspending Western countries two to one on quantum…
It might be foolhardy to poke the Russian bear, but poking the Lebanese one seems to be a different matter. Hezbollah is almost unquestionably the world’s most formidable non-state fighting force. Its military capability exceeds that of the armies of many Middle Eastern states, Lebanon among them. Its vast arsenal includes guided missiles that could…