Bharti Airtel, India's second-largest telecom company, is increasing its stake in U.K.-listed Airtel Africa from 62.7% to 79% through a $2.9 billion cashless share-swap deal. It also aims to raise its shareholding in British telecom firm BT Group from 24.9% to just under 30% to gain more economic exposure without a full takeover. These moves reflect Bharti Airtel's strategy to deepen its presence in high-growth markets like Africa and the U.K., with Africa contributing over a quarter of its revenue. The company sees significant value potential, especially with the upcoming IPO of Airtel Mobile Commerce B.V., a key subsidiary of Airtel Africa.
FREELANDER 8 made its first public appearance at the Abu Dhabi Investment Forum in Shanghai, ahead of its official launch in Abu Dhabi. The vehicle, a premium intelligent all-terrain SUV co-created by Jaguar Land Rover and Chery, targets the Middle E...
SpaceX's historic market debut valued the company at about $2.1 trillion, sparking massive retail interest and record traffic on Robinhood. Jim Cramer predicts this could accelerate AI-related stock offerings, with companies like Anthropic potentiall...
In 2026, Netflix's stock price has dropped by 12%, contrasting with Roku's 11% gain. This divergence highlights differing investor confidence in the two streaming companies amid changing market conditions. The performance gap raises questions about w...
Litecoin's largest holders, known as whales and sharks, have increased their wallets by 7% over five months despite the altcoin's price weakness, which has been stuck between $40 and $44. This accumulation signals potential market strength, supported...
SpaceX plans a $1.77 trillion IPO, driven by its Starlink satellite network of over 10,000 satellites and ambitions to expand to 34,400. The company aims to develop orbital AI data centers and space-based solar power, which could drastically alter th...
