The former member of Migos is in a stable condition after being shot on Monday, with police detaining two people The rapper Offset is in a stable condition in hospital after he was shot outside a Florida casino on Monday. The former member of the Atlanta hip-hop trio Migos, whose real name is Kiari Kendrell Cephus, was shot in a valet area outside the Seminole Hard Rock hotel and casino, Offset’s ...
The former member of Migos is in a stable condition after being shot on Monday, with police detaining two people The rapper Offset is in a stable condition in hospital after he was shot outside a Florida casino on Monday. The former member of the Atlanta hip-hop trio Migos, whose real name is Kiari Kendrell Cephus, was shot in a valet area outside the Seminole Hard Rock hotel and casino, Offset’s spokesperson confirmed to media. Continue reading...
Lorenazo Ligas is a brilliant but flawed hero in fun new series Ligas. Plus: Do you have OCD? Here’s what to watch this evening 9pm, Sky Atlantic Lorenzo Ligas (Luca Argentero) is a debauched genius, a lawyer whose brilliance is matched by his capacity for self-sabotage. This trope isn’t original, but there’s a certain freewheeling relish to the Italian drama. As it begins, Ligas is defending a go...
Lorenazo Ligas is a brilliant but flawed hero in fun new series Ligas. Plus: Do you have OCD? Here’s what to watch this evening 9pm, Sky Atlantic Lorenzo Ligas (Luca Argentero) is a debauched genius, a lawyer whose brilliance is matched by his capacity for self-sabotage. This trope isn’t original, but there’s a certain freewheeling relish to the Italian drama. As it begins, Ligas is defending a gone-to-seed pop star accused of murdering a cop. But the clock is ticking. Can our maverick hero exonerate his client before he destroys his own career prospects? Flashy, flimsy fun. Phil Harrison Continue reading...
Getty Images Christopher Gannatti, CFA & Elvira Kuramshina Cybersecurity is evolving rapidly as new technologies, threat vectors, and enterprise architectures reshape how organizations defend their systems and data. The WisdomTree Team8 Cybersecurity Index was designed to track how these developments are shaping the future of cybersecurity through key themes. As cybersecurity innovation continues ...
Getty Images Christopher Gannatti, CFA & Elvira Kuramshina Cybersecurity is evolving rapidly as new technologies, threat vectors, and enterprise architectures reshape how organizations defend their systems and data. The WisdomTree Team8 Cybersecurity Index was designed to track how these developments are shaping the future of cybersecurity through key themes. As cybersecurity innovation continues to accelerate, periodically updating these themes helps ensure the index remains aligned with how modern cybersecurity is built, deployed and adopted across the industry. This is not the first time we have made adjustments; for example, in 2023 we introduced the Layer 8 theme focused on human risk. Today, to reflect the latest developments in the cybersecurity landscape – particularly the maturation of cloud security and the rapid rise of artificial intelligence—we have once again made updates to the index’s key cybersecurity themes (Figure 1a and Figure 1b). Figure 1a: Exposure of Companies across Cyber Themes in the WisdomTree Team8 Cybersecurity Index Source: WisdomTree, Team8. Exposure to each theme is presented from darker blue (high exposure) to white (no product in the space). The presented classification became effective after the close on March 20, 2026. Figure 1b: Description of Cyber Themes in the WisdomTree Team8 Cybersecurity Index Source: Team8, WisdomTree. Retiring the Cloud Security Theme The Cloud Security theme was originally designed to capture companies focused on protecting cloud infrastructure and environments. This included technologies such as Cloud Workload Protection Platforms (CWPP), Cloud Infrastructure Entitlement Management (CIEM), Cloud Security Posture Management (CSPM), SaaS Security Posture Management (SSPM), Cloud-Native Application Protection Platforms (CNAPP), Container Security, and Cloud Access Security Brokers (CASB). However, as cloud adoption has become universal across enterprises, cloud security capabilities have also become widel...
Bitcoin slipped in Asia Tuesday, as cryptocurrencies were caught up in the broader market volatility ahead of President Donald Trump’s deadline for Iran. The largest cryptocurrency fell as much as 2.2% and was trading around $68,800 at 1:15 p.m. in Singapore. The decline erased gains from the previous day, when it briefly topped $70,000 for the first time since March. Other digital assets also fel...
Bitcoin slipped in Asia Tuesday, as cryptocurrencies were caught up in the broader market volatility ahead of President Donald Trump’s deadline for Iran. The largest cryptocurrency fell as much as 2.2% and was trading around $68,800 at 1:15 p.m. in Singapore. The decline erased gains from the previous day, when it briefly topped $70,000 for the first time since March. Other digital assets also fell. Ether, the second-largest token, was down as much as 2.8%. Global equities fluctuated ahead of a Tuesday deadline set by Trump, who threatened to bomb civilian infrastructure in Iran unless the Strait of Hormuz was opened. S&P 500 futures were down 0.4%. Bitcoin sentiment “remains bearish on the short-to-medium time frame,” said Rachael Lucas, an analyst at BTC Markets. The market is in wait-and-see mode, she added, with “bulls lacking sufficient conviction to sustain breakouts and bears unable to force a decisive breakdown.” Escalation risks in the war with Iran have largely kept investors on the sidelines after it was reported that Iran had rejected a ceasefire proposal. Trump said that opening the strait , a critical trade waterway, would be part of any deal to end the war. Since the war started, oil prices have surged. Brent crude rose Tuesday, adding to gains of roughly 50% from the start of the conflict at the end of February. Gold was roughly flat for the day and is down more than 10% since the start of the war. Bitcoin has been comparatively resilient, with signs that institutional selling pressure is easing. US-listed spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds saw $471.3 million in net inflows on Monday, adding to the $22.3 million in inflows last week. Bitcoin has largely been stuck between $65,000 and $75,000 since the beginning of March. Since a sharp selloff in October, crypto trading has been weak. Now traders have eyes on an end to the war and new crypto legislation in the US as potentially pushing digital assets higher. “The bull scenario hinges on two catalysts:...
The Nasdaq Composite recently dipped into a correction, dropping by more than 10% from a recent high. As markets become rattled, some investors are looking for safety, and that can be found in consumer goods stocks as people are always buying these products. But which to choose? It always makes sense to look to the investors who have proven their mettle. One of the best is Warren Buffett. Buffett'...
The Nasdaq Composite recently dipped into a correction, dropping by more than 10% from a recent high. As markets become rattled, some investors are looking for safety, and that can be found in consumer goods stocks as people are always buying these products. But which to choose? It always makes sense to look to the investors who have proven their mettle. One of the best is Warren Buffett. Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway added many consumer goods stocks to its portfolio under his leadership, including these two giants that are worth a look now if you've got $1,000 ready to invest. Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) has established itself as a leader in e-commerce, offering various products that you can buy with the click of a few buttons. That convenience has turned the tech giant into a juggernaut that also fits in the realm of consumer goods. Continue reading
A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket is displayed outside a Space Exploration Technologies Corp. facility in Hawthorne, California, on March 26, 2026. Patrick T. Fallon | Afp | Getty Images SpaceX outlined details of its highly anticipated IPO at a meeting with its team of bankers Monday night, telling them it plans to earmark a large portion of shares for retail investors and will host 1,500 of them at an ev...
A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket is displayed outside a Space Exploration Technologies Corp. facility in Hawthorne, California, on March 26, 2026. Patrick T. Fallon | Afp | Getty Images SpaceX outlined details of its highly anticipated IPO at a meeting with its team of bankers Monday night, telling them it plans to earmark a large portion of shares for retail investors and will host 1,500 of them at an event in June following the IPO roadshow launch, according to two people familiar with the matter. "Retail is going to be a critical part of this and a bigger part than any IPO in history," Chief Financial Officer Bret Johnsen said during the virtual meeting, the two people said, asking not to be identified because the discussion was private. Johnsen said the large retail component is by design as "those are folks that have been incredibly supportive of us and of Elon (Musk) for a long time, and we want to make sure that we recognize that." Reuters reported last month that SpaceX is rewriting the IPO playbook with a large retail portion in the offering. The meeting brought together the full syndicate for the first time as part of the process for what is expected to be the biggest initial public offering ever as the rocket maker seeks to raise $75 billion, valuing SpaceX at as much as $1.75 trillion, Reuters has previously reported . The Elon Musk-led company plans to launch its roadshow the week of June 8, when executives and bankers will pitch the IPO to investors, the people said. About 125 financial analysts from the 21 banks on the deal are scheduled to meet with the company the day before, they added. On June 11, SpaceX plans to host 1,500 retail investors at what the people described as a major investor event. In addition to the U.S., everyday retail investors in the UK, EU, Australia, Canada, Japan and Korea would have the opportunity to participate in the offering, the people added. One of SpaceX's lead underwriters told the group of 21 investment banks the retail dem...