Yara International press release ( YARIY ): Q1 Non-GAAP EPS of $1.64. Revenue of $4.26B (+16.7% Y/Y) beats by $40M . EBITDA excluding special items1 of $896M, 41% higher than for the same quarter a year ago. Yara’s first-quarter operating cash flow increased by USD 195 million compared to the same period last year. More on Yara International Yara International: The Urea Price Shock Everyone Ignore...
Yara International press release ( YARIY ): Q1 Non-GAAP EPS of $1.64. Revenue of $4.26B (+16.7% Y/Y) beats by $40M . EBITDA excluding special items1 of $896M, 41% higher than for the same quarter a year ago. Yara’s first-quarter operating cash flow increased by USD 195 million compared to the same period last year. More on Yara International Yara International: The Urea Price Shock Everyone Ignores Yara International ASA (YARIY) Presents at SB1 Markets 2026 Energy Conference - Slideshow Yara International ASA (YARIY) Q4 2025 Earnings Call Transcript Top performing foreign materials stock YTD Quant ratings roundup as fertilizer stocks rally on Middle East supply fears
There are some people who retire and pledge to never work again. And if you're one of them, that's understandable. After a long career, the last thing you may want to think about is reporting to a job, even if it's just part-time. But for some retirees, working is a good thing. It can lend to better mental health, structure, and financial stability. Image source: Getty Images. Continue reading
There are some people who retire and pledge to never work again. And if you're one of them, that's understandable. After a long career, the last thing you may want to think about is reporting to a job, even if it's just part-time. But for some retirees, working is a good thing. It can lend to better mental health, structure, and financial stability. Image source: Getty Images. Continue reading
The global natural gas market is set to remain tight well beyond this year, as the ongoing conflict in the Middle East and damage to regional infrastructure continue to disrupt supply, according to the International Energy Agency. In a report published Friday, the IEA said the war has delayed a long-anticipated glut in liquefied natural gas, even as new capacity comes online. The impact of that ex...
The global natural gas market is set to remain tight well beyond this year, as the ongoing conflict in the Middle East and damage to regional infrastructure continue to disrupt supply, according to the International Energy Agency. In a report published Friday, the IEA said the war has delayed a long-anticipated glut in liquefied natural gas, even as new capacity comes online. The impact of that expansion — driven largely by the US — is being pushed back “by at least two years.” The outlook aligns with a warning from Vitol Group earlier this week, which said global supply could be impacted through 2028. The energy trader cited last month’s damage to LNG facilities in Qatar and delays to new projects across the Middle East. Now in its second month, the conflict shows no signs of easing, effectively choking off around a fifth of global oil and LNG supply. Qatar has said Iranian strikes last month damaged about 17% of its liquefaction capacity, with repairs potentially taking as long as five years. The combined impact of near-term supply losses and slower capacity growth could result in a cumulative shortfall of around 120 billion cubic meters of LNG between 2026 and 2030, the IEA said. This estimate includes delays to Qatar’s North Field East expansion project. For now, demand has softened in key importing markets in response to higher prices, milder weather, and policy efforts to curb consumption. Several Asian countries are turning to fuel switching and demand-side measures to limit gas use amid the supply crunch. “Demand response will be key to balancing the global gas market,” the IEA said. Natural Gas Demand Destruction Has Been ‘Massive,’ Vitol Says Iran War Pushes Asia to Think Twice Before Doubling Down on LNG Inflation Looms as China’s Exporters Boost Prices on Iran Costs
European stocks have lost their outperformance edge over the US market as traders worry about the toll of persistently high oil prices on economic growth. The Stoxx 600 index fell 0.3% as of 9:28 a.m. in Paris on Friday, trimming returns for 2026 to a 3.3% gain. That’s behind the 3.8% advance in the S&P 500. European stocks have lagged the global equity rebound in recent weeks on concern the war i...
European stocks have lost their outperformance edge over the US market as traders worry about the toll of persistently high oil prices on economic growth. The Stoxx 600 index fell 0.3% as of 9:28 a.m. in Paris on Friday, trimming returns for 2026 to a 3.3% gain. That’s behind the 3.8% advance in the S&P 500. European stocks have lagged the global equity rebound in recent weeks on concern the war in Iran will have a long-lasting impact on inflation and consumer sentiment. In contrast, US shares have been far more resilient, supported by AI-driven earnings momentum of technology stocks. “One takeaway from this earnings season is that the US leadership is back because of its dominance in tech and semiconductors notably,” said David Kruk , head of trading at La Financiere de l’Echiquier in Paris. The earnings season continued apace, with Germany’s SAP SE lifting the European tech sector. The stock rose 5% after the software producer reported cloud backlog growth that reassured investors amid AI disruption concerns. Before the European Bell is a new wrap with all you need to know before the market opens, published at 7:30am CET. Click here to subscribe. The Week in Review is a look at everything that happened in European stocks through the week, including earnings, sector moves, macro drivers, policy factors and more, published every Friday. Click here to subscribe. For more on equity markets: Chasing Hot Photonics Rally Starts to Look Risky: Taking Stock M&A Watch Europe: Adyen, Monte Paschi, Acciona, Electrolux Raspberry Pi’s Top Holder Cashes in After 100% Rally: ECM Watch US Stock Futures Unchanged; Coursera, Boyd Gaming Fall Buoyant Borrowing, For Now: The London Rush You want more news on this market? Click here for a curated First Word channel of actionable news from Bloomberg and select sources. It can be customized to your preferences by clicking into Actions on the toolbar or hitting the HELP key for assistance. To subscribe to a daily list of European analyst ...
Matthew Fowler “Cybercab has started production,” Elon Musk said in a post on X, sharing a video of the same. Musk earlier this week highlighted new-product ramps while cautioning on pace: "We have just started production of Cybercab, and we'll begin production of our Semi truck soon." While also saying initial output will be slow because "whenever you have a new product with a completely new supp...
Matthew Fowler “Cybercab has started production,” Elon Musk said in a post on X, sharing a video of the same. Musk earlier this week highlighted new-product ramps while cautioning on pace: "We have just started production of Cybercab, and we'll begin production of our Semi truck soon." While also saying initial output will be slow because "whenever you have a new product with a completely new supply chain... you should expect that initial production of Cybercab and Semi will be very slow, but then ramping up... towards the end of the year and certainly next year," he said on the conference call. More on Tesla Tesla's Terafab Dream Tesla Q1 Earnings Review: Joining The CapEx Race Tesla Q1: Trading On Belief, Not Results SpaceX warns inquiries into sexually abusive AI imagery may hurt market access, Reuters reports Tesla after earnings: What do technicals now signal for shares?