Greenland Energy Company ( GLND ) signed a five‑year drilling agreement with Stampede Drilling ( STPDF ) ( SDI:CA ) to secure Arctic rig capacity for its 2026 exploration program, sending the company’s shares higher in extended trading. This agreement ensures the availability of Stampede's Rig #12, equipped for Arctic conditions, to mobilize crews and execute drilling for one of the industry's mos...
Greenland Energy Company ( GLND ) signed a five‑year drilling agreement with Stampede Drilling ( STPDF ) ( SDI:CA ) to secure Arctic rig capacity for its 2026 exploration program, sending the company’s shares higher in extended trading. This agreement ensures the availability of Stampede's Rig #12, equipped for Arctic conditions, to mobilize crews and execute drilling for one of the industry's most anticipated frontier projects. Under a five-year agreement, plans call for drilling up to two wells, the company said. "Securing a reliable, high-caliber drilling partner is essential for success in advancing a project of this scale," said Robert Price, CEO of Greenland Energy ( GLND ). "Stampede brings proven expertise in Arctic conditions and a track record of safety and efficiency, giving us the operational backbone to deliver our 2026 program." "Delivering in extreme conditions demands precision and respect for the environment," said Lyle Whitmarsh, president and CEO of Stampede. More on Greenland Energy Company, Stampede Drilling Financial information for Greenland Energy Company Historical earnings data for Stampede Drilling Financial information for Stampede Drilling
In this article BP SHELL-NL MAERSK.B-DK 0O76-GB Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT A satellite image shows an oil terminal at Kharg Island, Iran, February 25, 2026. 2026 Planet Labs Pbc | Via Reuters Hello, this is Leonie Kidd writing to you from London. Welcome to another edition of CNBC's Daily Open. Sometimes, two things can be true at the same time. But U.S. President Donald Trump...
In this article BP SHELL-NL MAERSK.B-DK 0O76-GB Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT A satellite image shows an oil terminal at Kharg Island, Iran, February 25, 2026. 2026 Planet Labs Pbc | Via Reuters Hello, this is Leonie Kidd writing to you from London. Welcome to another edition of CNBC's Daily Open. Sometimes, two things can be true at the same time. But U.S. President Donald Trump's declaration that he wants to "take Iran's oil," while saying a "peace deal could be made fairly quickly" has left markets seeing the glass half empty in early trading this Monday. The build up of U.S. troops for a potential ground invasion also confuses the news that face-to-face talks could be just days away. A confusing picture for investors, who seem to have chosen to stay broadly risk averse at the start of the week. What you need to know today "My favorite thing is to take the oil in Iran." So says U.S. President Donald Trump, as he outlines a potential escalation in the war with Iran that could involve seizing Iran's energy export hub, Kharg Island. In comments to the Financial Times on Sunday, he compared the action in Iran to the U.S. military operation in Venezuela, but he added that indirect talks with Iran were progressing and that "a deal could be made fairly quickly." These comments come as the Pentagon is reportedly preparing for weeks of ground operations in Iran. Thousands of American soldiers and Marines are arriving in the Middle East, according to The Washington Post , which cited U.S. officials. Together, the reports signal a possible escalation in the Iran war — the fallout of which has already rattled markets and raised fears of broader supply chain disruptions and higher global prices. Oil prices are driving higher once again. On Monday, Yemen's Iran-backed Houthis fired missiles at Israel following a weekend of attacks , marking the first direct involvement in the war. Asia-Pacific markets fell sharply on Monday as the Middle East war entered its ...
Ideal Power ( IPWR ) has filed a registration statement on Form S-1 covering the potential resale of up to 631,332 shares of its common stock. These shares are issuable upon the exercise of pre-funded warrants held by a single selling securityholder, the Lytton-Kambara Foundation. The warrants, which carry a nominal exercise price of $0.001 per share, were originally issued as part of a $1.7 milli...
Ideal Power ( IPWR ) has filed a registration statement on Form S-1 covering the potential resale of up to 631,332 shares of its common stock. These shares are issuable upon the exercise of pre-funded warrants held by a single selling securityholder, the Lytton-Kambara Foundation. The warrants, which carry a nominal exercise price of $0.001 per share, were originally issued as part of a $1.7 million private placement. This private placement was conducted concurrently with a larger $12.3 million underwritten public offering, bringing the company’s total gross proceeds from the February financing round to approximately $14.0 million. The offering and the concurrent placement closed on February 25, 2026. Ideal Power will not receive any proceeds from the resale of these shares by the Selling Securityholder. The filing is a standard regulatory requirement to provide liquidity for the private placement participants from the February funding round. More on Ideal Power Ideal Power Inc. (IPWR) Q4 2025 Earnings Call Transcript Ideal Power Inc. (IPWR) Discusses Leadership Changes, Capital Raise and Commercialization Strategy Update - Slideshow Ideal Power Inc. (IPWR) Discusses Leadership Changes, Capital Raise and Commercialization Strategy Update Transcript Ideal Power outlines $10.5M cash burn target for 2026 while accelerating B-TRAN commercialization Ideal Power GAAP EPS of -$0.21 beats by $0.10
On 29 March 1981, just over 7,000 – mostly male – runners set off on the 26.2-mile route from Greenwich Park to Constitution Hill. See how the Guardian reported events By John Ezard 30 March 1981 Continue reading...
On 29 March 1981, just over 7,000 – mostly male – runners set off on the 26.2-mile route from Greenwich Park to Constitution Hill. See how the Guardian reported events By John Ezard 30 March 1981 Continue reading...
Good morning . Stocks drop and oil surges on fears of a widening Iran war. The conflict may usher in a new nuclear age. And young people are being shut out of London’s job market. Listen to the day’s top stories . Stocks extended a selloff and Brent crude advanced above $116 a barrel as Iran-backed Houthi militants joined the Middle East war and an expanded US military presence stoked fears of a p...
Good morning . Stocks drop and oil surges on fears of a widening Iran war. The conflict may usher in a new nuclear age. And young people are being shut out of London’s job market. Listen to the day’s top stories . Stocks extended a selloff and Brent crude advanced above $116 a barrel as Iran-backed Houthi militants joined the Middle East war and an expanded US military presence stoked fears of a prolonged confrontation . Aluminum jumped after Tehran attacked two production sites in UAE and Bahrain. Pimco and JPMorgan warned that financial markets are underestimating downside growth risks posed by the conflict. Donald Trump claimed that Iran “gave” the US most of the 15 demands it issued to Tehran to end the war, even as it remains unclear whether either side is negotiating. Earlier, Trump said he wanted to seize Iran’s oil resources , a move that would mark a major escalation in the conflict. The energy industry is warning that the biggest oil supply shock in history is only beginning. Later today, UK Chancellor Rachel Reeves will urge Group of Seven partners to boost domestic energy supplies and warn the recent surge in oil and gas prices is playing into Vladimir Putin’s hands. Trump’s willingness to attack adversaries while rattling allies is threatening to push the world into a new nuclear age . From the North Atlantic to the West Pacific, governments are debating more publicly than before whether they, too, must get the bomb. French authorities detained two new suspects in connection with a foiled bombing near Bank of America’s office in Paris, which officials have said is likely linked to the conflict in the Mideast. The arrests follow the detention on Saturday of an initial suspect, a minor who remains in custody, the anti-terrorism prosecutor’s office said. Check out our Markets Today live blog for all the latest news and analysis relevant to UK assets. US Sees First Combat Loss of Valuable E-3 Jet in Missile Strike Finland Warns Drone Activity to Continue Af...
Hong Kong authorities have arrested 42 people in a joint crackdown on triad infiltration and corruption involving a consultancy firm and its building maintenance projects worth HK$180 million (US$23 million), according to the city’s anti-graft watchdog. The arrestees include a consultancy firm owner, a registered inspector and multiple middlemen with organised crime backgrounds. The Independent Co...
Hong Kong authorities have arrested 42 people in a joint crackdown on triad infiltration and corruption involving a consultancy firm and its building maintenance projects worth HK$180 million (US$23 million), according to the city’s anti-graft watchdog. The arrestees include a consultancy firm owner, a registered inspector and multiple middlemen with organised crime backgrounds. The Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) said on Monday that it carried out a joint operation with police...
(RTTNews) - Tecan Group AG (TCHBF, TCGGY, TECN.SW), a Swiss company providing laboratory instruments and solutions, on Monday announced the appointment of Camila Japur as Chief Financial Officer, effective June 1.
(RTTNews) - Tecan Group AG (TCHBF, TCGGY, TECN.SW), a Swiss company providing laboratory instruments and solutions, on Monday announced the appointment of Camila Japur as Chief Financial Officer, effective June 1.
Violence erupted in the central Haitian town of Petite-Rivière de l'Artibonite early Sunday morning as a powerful gang warred with a vigilante group. (Image credit: Odelyn Joseph)
Violence erupted in the central Haitian town of Petite-Rivière de l'Artibonite early Sunday morning as a powerful gang warred with a vigilante group. (Image credit: Odelyn Joseph)
“Bloomberg: The China Show” is your definitive source for news and analysis on the world's second-biggest economy. From politics and policy to tech and trends, David Ingles and Yvonne Man give global investors unique insight, delivering in-depth discussions with the newsmakers who matter. (Source: Bloomberg)
“Bloomberg: The China Show” is your definitive source for news and analysis on the world's second-biggest economy. From politics and policy to tech and trends, David Ingles and Yvonne Man give global investors unique insight, delivering in-depth discussions with the newsmakers who matter. (Source: Bloomberg)
"Bloomberg: The Asia Trade" brings you everything you need to know to get ahead as the trading day begins in Asia. Bloomberg TV is live from Tokyo and Sydney with Shery Ahn and Paul Allen, getting insight and analysis from newsmakers and industry leaders on the biggest stories shaping global markets. (Source: Bloomberg)
"Bloomberg: The Asia Trade" brings you everything you need to know to get ahead as the trading day begins in Asia. Bloomberg TV is live from Tokyo and Sydney with Shery Ahn and Paul Allen, getting insight and analysis from newsmakers and industry leaders on the biggest stories shaping global markets. (Source: Bloomberg)
Insight with Haslinda Amin, a daily news program featuring in-depth, high-profile interviews and analysis to give viewers the complete picture on the stories that matter. The show features prominent leaders spanning the worlds of business, finance, politics and culture. (Source: Bloomberg)
Insight with Haslinda Amin, a daily news program featuring in-depth, high-profile interviews and analysis to give viewers the complete picture on the stories that matter. The show features prominent leaders spanning the worlds of business, finance, politics and culture. (Source: Bloomberg)
New Zealand is considering using options it holds with the International Energy Agency as an insurance policy against any future squeeze on fuel supplies. New Zealand holds options, or tickets, with the IEA for crude or refined product that it doesn’t need, and the proposal may see those swapped for the gasoline, diesel or jet fuel it does need, Prime Minister Christopher Luxon said Monday in Well...
New Zealand is considering using options it holds with the International Energy Agency as an insurance policy against any future squeeze on fuel supplies. New Zealand holds options, or tickets, with the IEA for crude or refined product that it doesn’t need, and the proposal may see those swapped for the gasoline, diesel or jet fuel it does need, Prime Minister Christopher Luxon said Monday in Wellington. The strategy may ensure the nation has additional supply the end of June, he said. Luxon and his ministers have been working with fuel importers to ensure sufficient supply while also developing a response plan for when stocks get dangerously low. The government wants to avoid drastic measures that would hit the productive sector and stall economic growth. It has been considering options to secure additional fuel supplies beyond existing minimum supply obligations. “We want maximum optionality should this situation deteriorate in two month’s time,” said Luxon. “What we’re doing here is making sure that we can source any alternative sources of supply that are incremental to what the fuel importers already have on their orders.” Read more: New Zealand Diesel Price Surge Hits Excavation, Demolition Costs The nation had 55 days of diesel, 59 days of gasoline and 50 days of jet fuel either in the country or on the water as at March 25, it said earlier today. Finance Minister Nicola Willis , speaking with Luxon, said the government has already been approached by third parties with unsolicited proposals to increase supply, and is now urgently progressing commercial assessment of those proposals. “The proposals would involve the government working with parties to get additional supplies from offshore — an insurance policy, if you will,” she said. One specific proposal is to swap IEA tickets for product suitable for New Zealand’s needs, she said. “What we are now doing is assessing that proposal to see that it’s commercially a good deal for the New Zealand taxpayer, and also...