The Bank of Russia has proposed new rules restricting retail investors to buying only Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Tether's USDT, based on liquidity criteria like market cap and trading volume. Retail investors would be limited to purchasing up to 300,000 rubles per year from each intermediary, while qualified investors face no such limits. The rules also require all investors to undergo risk testing before trading. This move aims to protect retail investors from crypto volatility and is open for public feedback until August 24, 2026.
Scotiabank analyst Nat Schindler set a $650 price target for Meta Platforms, about 6.8% below its then-current price of $697.52. Despite Meta's strong revenue from Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp, investor concerns over increased artificial intelli...
UBS maintains a Buy rating on Berkshire Hathaway's Class A shares, currently trading near $811,320. The company's diverse portfolio and substantial cash reserves of about $360 billion provide stability and investment flexibility. Investor confidence ...
Barclays PLC reported Q3 2026 earnings with EPS of $0.66 and revenue of $9.86 billion, both slightly below analyst estimates. Pre-tax profit rose 12% year-over-year to £2.32 billion but missed forecasts due to a 19% decline in fixed-income revenue, p...
Comfort Systems USA is set to report strong Q3 2026 results, with analysts predicting earnings of $12.85 per share and revenue around $3.40 billion, driven by high demand in data centers and a record $14.06 billion backlog. The company showed robust ...
Karman has enabled NexGen Cloud to increase AI compute capacity by 60% within the same power budget at its Montreal data center by using its AI-driven power orchestration platform. This technology allows 16 NVIDIA B300 servers to run within the power...
