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.
Liminatus Pharma received a delisting notice from Nasdaq due to failure to meet minimum market value requirements for its listed securities and publicly held shares. The company was given until May 18, 2026, to regain compliance but did not meet the ...
Tokens linked to real-world assets (RWA) and stable-value tokens reached new all-time highs recently, even as major cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and Ethereum remain significantly below their previous peak prices. This divergence highlights a fragmen...
Trump Media & Technology Group transferred 2,650 Bitcoin worth about $205 million to Crypto.com, signaling a possible sale amid mounting losses. Earlier in 2026, the company sold 2,000 Bitcoin at around $87,000 each. Originally, TMTG bought 11,542 BT...
NervGen Pharma Corp. announced a public offering of 24 million common shares and warrants priced at $2.50 each, aiming to raise approximately $60 million before expenses. The funds will support clinical development of its lead neuroreparative drug NV...
Everclear, a cross-chain DeFi clearing protocol, has fully shut down both its protocol and user interface due to revenue challenges. This complete stoppage means users can no longer interact with the system at any level, marking a significant closure...
