Attacks and threats in key maritime chokepoints like the Strait of Hormuz, Red Sea, Black Sea, and Sea of Azov are disrupting global shipping routes that carry about 80% of world trade by volume. These disruptions increase insurance and freight costs, delay cargo, and raise prices for energy, food, and consumer goods worldwide. The use of drones and missiles in these areas marks a new form of maritime warfare, with significant impacts on Russian exports and global food supplies. Shipping companies are adapting by rerouting, managing inventories, and preparing for ongoing uncertainty, while experts warn the Panama Canal could become the next major flashpoint in global shipping tensions.
Two directors of Equitable Holdings sold shares recently, with Bertram L. Scott selling 2,780 shares and Craig C. MacKay selling 2,000 shares. Meanwhile, institutional investors showed mixed activity: Engineers Gate Manager LP drastically cut its hol...
Shares of Greenland-linked mining companies surged following a new U.S.-Denmark-Greenland security agreement that boosted investor interest in Greenland's mineral resources. Greenland Mines Ltd. jumped over 229%, while Critical Metals Corp. rose near...
Biotech stocks and leveraged ETFs were the biggest losers in the market, with Cue Biopharma dropping 23.7% despite positive Phase 2 clinical results. Leveraged ETFs tied to AMD, Strategy, and Novo Nordisk also saw sharp declines due to their daily-re...
Bitcoin ATMs in Germany are legal but require BaFin authorization to operate, with strict anti-money laundering rules and identity checks for transactions over 1,000 euros. These machines typically charge high fees of 8-10%, much more than online exc...
Jameson Lopp, Casa's CSO, launched an interactive dashboard mapping 360 known physical attacks on Bitcoin and crypto holders worldwide, highlighting a disturbing rise in violence. The data shows an average of more than one attack per week in 2025, wi...
