S&P Dow Jones Indices decided not to change its rules that require companies to be profitable and wait at least a year before joining the S&P 500 index. This means SpaceX and other large tech companies cannot enter the index immediately after their IPOs. The decision contrasts with other index providers who have eased such requirements to allow faster inclusion for major firms. This maintains the status quo for index eligibility and could affect investor access to newly public megacap tech stocks.
The US government announced it will impose a new 25% tariff on Brazilian ethanol starting next Wednesday, accusing Brazil of unfair trade practices. This tariff excludes major Brazilian exports like oil, beef, coffee, and aircraft parts. The move fol...
Alibaba and Baidu shares rose after Apple received approval from China's Cyberspace Administration to include Apple Intelligence, integrating Alibaba's Qwen AI model and Baidu's AI features into Apple devices in China. This partnership allows users t...
Ondo Finance has introduced the first tokenized stock representations backed by DTCC tokenized entitlements, joining major financial firms in a significant tokenization initiative. This move highlights Ondo's unique position in building infrastructur...
Leading Japanese companies, startups, and research institutions are developing specialized AI models using NVIDIA Nemotron open models to address Japan's unique language, industrial, and workforce challenges. These AI applications range from enterpri...
ERock, Inc. received a buy rating due to its innovative modular natural-gas power systems that help data centers avoid long waits for permanent grid power. The company has a strong $1.3 billion backlog supported by customer deposits, providing clear ...
