In Germany, private individuals can legally trade on Hyperliquid, a platform mainly offering perpetual futures, without committing an offense. However, Hyperliquid is not authorized under the EU's MiCA regulation because it deals in derivatives classified as financial instruments, which fall under a different regulatory regime. This means users miss out on protections like deposit guarantees, asset segregation, and regulatory supervision. Additionally, trading on such platforms requires self-reporting of taxes on gains, as no tax is withheld at source. Investors should verify provider authorization and understand the risks and tax obligations before trading.
Golden Sky Minerals reported strong copper-in-soil anomalies at its Rayfield-Gjoll Project in British Columbia, closely associated with intrusive rocks like diorite and monzonite. These findings support a porphyry copper-gold exploration model and hi...
Johnson & Johnson announced positive Phase 2b COPERNICUS study results showing low rates of rash, blood clots, and administration-related reactions with subcutaneous RYBREVANT FASPRO plus LAZCLUZE in treating advanced non-small cell lung cancer with ...
Oil prices and 10-year Treasury yields are moving in near lockstep, with their correlation reaching 0.96—the highest since 2019. This tight relationship is driven by rising oil prices due to Middle East tensions, pushing inflation expectations and Tr...
Rose's Income Garden (RIG) portfolio, consisting of 72 holdings across all 11 GISC sectors plus a personal preferred shares sector, achieved a 12.07% year-to-date gain and offers a 5.76% forward yield as of August 2026. Key income-focused investments...
Globant reported strong Q2 results highlighted by rapid AI-driven revenue growth, with its new Glob.AI platform and AI Pods raising annual recurring revenue (ARR) to $52.8 million in June, a 60% increase since March. The company is shifting to output...
