Stock futures stayed cautious Tuesday morning amid renewed hopes for a U.S.-Iran conflict resolution. Here are some of Tuesday's biggest stock movers: Biggest stock gainers NETGEAR ( NTGR ) +14% - Shares surged after the Federal Communications Commission added foreign-made Wi-Fi routers to its “Covered List,” effectively banning the import of new models on national security grounds. The move targe...
Stock futures stayed cautious Tuesday morning amid renewed hopes for a U.S.-Iran conflict resolution. Here are some of Tuesday's biggest stock movers: Biggest stock gainers NETGEAR ( NTGR ) +14% - Shares surged after the Federal Communications Commission added foreign-made Wi-Fi routers to its “Covered List,” effectively banning the import of new models on national security grounds. The move targets future devices while allowing existing inventory and installed routers to remain in use. The regulatory action is aimed at reducing supply chain vulnerabilities and cybersecurity risks and is considered a positive development for domestic networking equipment providers. Vertiv ( VRT ) +2% - Shares rose after the company announced the acquisition of ThermoKey S.p.A., a provider of heat rejection and heat-exchange technologies. Upon closing, the acquisition is expected to enhance Vertiv’s thermal management portfolio and manufacturing footprint, particularly in EMEA, with completion anticipated in Q2 2026 pending regulatory approvals. Biggest stock losers Outlook Therapeutics ( OTLK ) -25% - Shares plunged after the company announced a best-efforts public offering of common stock and accompanying warrants, with potential inclusion of pre-funded warrants. The size and terms of the offering have not yet been finalized. Proceeds are expected to be used for working capital and general corporate purposes, signaling potential dilution for existing shareholders. Core Laboratories ( CLB ) -4% - Shares fell after the company lowered its Q1 outlook, citing regional instability in the Middle East that is disrupting client activity and operations. The company now expects EPS of $0.05–$0.07 on revenue of $119M–$123M, well below consensus estimates, with operating income also projected to decline. The impact is particularly evident in its Reservoir Description segment, where operations depend on consistent field access and sample movement. The revised guidance marks a notable downgrade ...
Schroptschop Composite PMI in the Euro Area decreased to 50.50 points in March from 51.90 points in February of 2026, missing market expectations. Manufacturing PMI in the Euro Area increased to 51.40 points in March from 50.80 points in February of 2026. Services PMI in the Euro Area decreased to 50.10 points in March from 51.90 points in February of 2026. More on Europe, etc. USD Strength Vs. Eu...
Schroptschop Composite PMI in the Euro Area decreased to 50.50 points in March from 51.90 points in February of 2026, missing market expectations. Manufacturing PMI in the Euro Area increased to 51.40 points in March from 50.80 points in February of 2026. Services PMI in the Euro Area decreased to 50.10 points in March from 51.90 points in February of 2026. More on Europe, etc. USD Strength Vs. Euro Vulnerability: What's Next For The EUR/USD Pair? Technical Levels For Major FX Pairs Ahead Of The FOMC U.S. Tariffs: A New Trade War? Germany's business activity growth slows in March French economy weakens in March as supply-side pressures intensify
The couple spent just one month living in their new Texas mansion before packing up and heading to Indianapolis, where the Owens is now set to spend the next season playing for the Colts.
The couple spent just one month living in their new Texas mansion before packing up and heading to Indianapolis, where the Owens is now set to spend the next season playing for the Colts.
London ( UKX ) +0.36% at 9,929. Germany ( DAX:IND ) +0.15 to 22,693. Germany's business activity growth slows in March. France ( CAC:IND ) +0.52% to 7,766. French economy weakens in March as supply-side pressures intensify. In other parts of Europe, Euro Area Composite PMI misses expectations at 50.5 in March; manufacturing rises, services slip. Switzerland’s current account surplus narrowed sharp...
London ( UKX ) +0.36% at 9,929. Germany ( DAX:IND ) +0.15 to 22,693. Germany's business activity growth slows in March. France ( CAC:IND ) +0.52% to 7,766. French economy weakens in March as supply-side pressures intensify. In other parts of Europe, Euro Area Composite PMI misses expectations at 50.5 in March; manufacturing rises, services slip. Switzerland’s current account surplus narrowed sharply to CHF 7.0B in Q4. The consumer confidence indicator in the Czech Republic rose 0.6 points to 110.4 in March. Finland’s unemployment rate rose to 10.9% in February. The pan-European Stoxx 600 ( STOXX) traded 0.35% higher to 579.3, despite fading hopes for de-escalation in the Middle East conflict after Iran denied holding talks with the U.S. to end the standoff. Iran continued strikes on U.S. assets in the region, while Israel launched fresh attacks against Iran and Lebanon. Investors will be closely watching the economic numbers from major countries in the bloc for insight into how businesses are coping with heightened geopolitical uncertainty. EU car sales rebound in February, EVs capture rising share. European natural gas futures rose to around €57.4 per MWh on Tuesday, after a two-day decline, as traders weighed conflicting signals. Oil prices are still elevated due to supply risks, which is giving a boost to energy-heavy European indices. Coming up in the session: UK PMI numbers expected shortly. In the bond market , the yield on the US 10-year Treasury was up 2 basis points to 4.36%. UK's 10-year yield was down 1 basis point to 4.91%. Germany's 10-year yield was down 2 basis points to 3.00% Currencies: ( EUR:USD ) ( GBP:USD ) ( CHF:USD ) ETFs: (NYSEARCA: EWG ), (NYSE: GF ), (NYSEARCA: EWI ), (NYSEARCA: EWQ ), (NASDAQ: FGM ), (NASDAQ: DAX ), (NYSEARCA: FLGR ), (NYSEARCA: FXB ), (NYSEARCA: EWU ), (NASDAQ: FKU ), (BATS: EWUS ), (NYSEARCA: FLGB ), (NYSEARCA: GREK ) More on Europe USD Strength Vs. Euro Vulnerability: What's Next For The EUR/USD Pair? Technical Levels Fo...
The derivatives give users synthetic exposure to major U.S. equities while using Bitcoin and other crypto holdings as collateral, with plans to expand into tokenized assets later this year.
The derivatives give users synthetic exposure to major U.S. equities while using Bitcoin and other crypto holdings as collateral, with plans to expand into tokenized assets later this year.
When Greece’s stock market shut for five weeks in 2015 as capital controls gripped the country and its banks buckled under the debt crisis, a return to developed-market status looked remote. Shares of Greek banks plunged 94% that year and liquidity evaporated, leaving the market smaller than Egypt’s or Morocco’s. A decade on, Greece is edging back toward the developed world. With MSCI Inc. closer ...
When Greece’s stock market shut for five weeks in 2015 as capital controls gripped the country and its banks buckled under the debt crisis, a return to developed-market status looked remote. Shares of Greek banks plunged 94% that year and liquidity evaporated, leaving the market smaller than Egypt’s or Morocco’s. A decade on, Greece is edging back toward the developed world. With MSCI Inc. closer than ever to upgrading the country from emerging-market status, companies say Greek stocks are well positioned to compete for global capital as the economy emerges as the euro area’s biggest turnaround story. “Greece is growing faster than Europe, the banking sector is more concentrated and Greek lenders have strong profitability,” said Iason Kepaptsoglou , the head of investor relations at Alpha Bank SA, one of the country’s four systemic banks. “You are a very small fish, which is not very good, but in a huge ocean.” MSCI is considering reclassifying Greece as a developed equity market and will announce its decision by March 31. It demoted Greece to emerging-market status in 2013 at the height of the sovereign debt crisis — the first time a developed nation had been downgraded. At one point, the country even risked being pushed into MSCI’s “standalone” category, reserved for small or hard-to-access markets such as Jamaica or Botswana. About $18.3 trillion tracks MSCI’s equity benchmarks. Its country classifications have outsized influence over global portfolio allocations and, as seen in Indonesia earlier this year, can pressure financial regulators . Rival index providers FTSE Russell and S&P Global Ratings already classify Greece as developed. Market participants had until March 16 to provide feedback to MSCI on Greece’s upgrade, according to an MSCI spokesperson, who declined to comment on the substance of those responses. For Greek companies already courting international investors, the move could broaden the audience. Lamda Development SA, which is transforming the c...