Vodafone and Sainsbury's led the FTSE 100 fallers after their shares went ex-dividend, meaning new buyers are no longer entitled to upcoming payouts. Vodafone's dividend of €0.023625 per share caused a 1.79-point drag on the index, while Sainsbury's 9.6p dividend contributed a 0.83-point adjustment. Other companies like LondonMetric Property, Sage Group, and Marks and Spencer also went ex-dividend, collectively reducing the index by 3.49 points. This price adjustment is typical when stocks trade ex-dividend and can influence the index's opening performance.
Veea Inc. has announced the commercial release of VeeaONE, a full-stack AI infrastructure platform that integrates edge-to-cloud hardware and software. The platform supports VeeaWare middleware on NVIDIA Jetson and x86/Arm servers, enabling secure, l...
Virtuals Protocol has introduced customizable tokenized indexes on the Robinhood Chain, allowing users to combine multiple assets into a single token. This innovation enables users to create and manage their own asset baskets and earn fees when other...
US spot Bitcoin ETFs saw net inflows of $107.8 million on Wednesday, while Ethereum ETFs attracted $53.8 million, signaling renewed institutional interest in crypto funds. Since their launch in January 2024, Bitcoin ETFs have accumulated over $51 bil...
Kaia has signed a strategic partnership with Xilo Labs to integrate Mochi, an onchain asset management platform, into Kaia's ecosystem. This collaboration allows users to invest stablecoins into diversified portfolios backed by tokenized real-world a...
Bitcoin's price surged to nearly $65,000 following softer-than-expected U.S. inflation data for June, easing fears of Federal Reserve rate hikes. However, on-chain data reveals two main groups of investors—long-term holders who bought near last year'...
