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.
YY Group Holding Limited saw its shares rise 33.29% in after-hours trading following the announcement of new AI and humanoid robotics initiatives. The Singapore-based company is expanding its AI training data strategy with a new humanoid robotics tra...
CXApp Inc shares surged 72.74% in after-hours trading following its acquisition of EngineRoom, an AI-powered growth intelligence platform. This deal is expected to increase CXApp's annual revenue run rate from $4 million to over $12 million and add a...
The global data center colocation market, valued at $84.5 billion in 2025, is projected to reach $327.3 billion by 2035, expanding at a 14.5% CAGR. Growth is fueled by rising digitalization, demand for edge computing, low latency applications, and go...
Burckhardt Compression reported strong 2025 results with sales around CHF 1.06 billion and an EBIT margin of 13.3%, despite a 31.9% drop in order intake due to global disruptions and a stronger Swiss Franc. The company achieved record operating incom...
Mt. Gox transferred 116.3 BTC (about $8.16 million) to Bitstamp on June 4, 2026, continuing its pattern of moving Bitcoin for creditor repayments. This follows a larger transfer of 10,422 BTC earlier that week, linked to the upcoming final creditor p...
