AI Rally Gets a Reality Check From US Strikes on Iran | Insight with Haslinda Amin 5/28/2026 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.
AI Rally Gets a Reality Check From US Strikes on Iran | Insight with Haslinda Amin 5/28/2026 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.
Hong Kong has established an international commercial court specialising in adjudicating major cross-border disputes, with the justice chief saying it will strengthen the city’s role as a global legal hub under the national plan. The Hong Kong International Commercial Court (HKICC) was launched on Thursday as a dedicated platform for global enterprises to resolve high-value disputes amid a volatil...
Hong Kong has established an international commercial court specialising in adjudicating major cross-border disputes, with the justice chief saying it will strengthen the city’s role as a global legal hub under the national plan. The Hong Kong International Commercial Court (HKICC) was launched on Thursday as a dedicated platform for global enterprises to resolve high-value disputes amid a volatile geopolitical landscape. The court, to be set up as a division of the High Court within the coming year, will complement the city’s existing international arbitration and mediation services. Advertisement “Amid the current complex and volatile geopolitical landscape, there is a keen demand among various economies for commercial dispute resolution platforms with international credibility,” Chief Executive John Lee Ka-chiu said. Secretary for Justice Paul Lam said the court would focus on complex, high-value international commercial disputes arising from cross-border transactions, international trade, finance, infrastructure and investment projects. Advertisement “The judges presiding over the cases will include not only judges from Hong Kong, but also those with high prestige and experience in such cases from other common law jurisdictions,” Lam said.
Poulssen/iStock Editorial via Getty Images Aegon ( AEG ) has reached a comprehensive agreement with its largest shareholder, Vereniging Aegon, on a new corporate governance framework designed to support the company’s planned relocation to the United States. The agreement aims to fully align Aegon’s governance with U.S. capital market standards as the insurer pursues its ambition to become a leadin...
Poulssen/iStock Editorial via Getty Images Aegon ( AEG ) has reached a comprehensive agreement with its largest shareholder, Vereniging Aegon, on a new corporate governance framework designed to support the company’s planned relocation to the United States. The agreement aims to fully align Aegon’s governance with U.S. capital market standards as the insurer pursues its ambition to become a leading U.S. life insurance and retirement group. To facilitate the corporate redomiciliation, Aegon plans to move its legal seat to Delaware and amend its bye-laws. Key proposed corporate updates include a phased removal of the staggered board structure with annual director elections beginning in 2030, the implementation of majority voting in uncontested elections, and annual "Say-on-Pay" advisory votes. Furthermore, Aegon will simplify its capital structure by converting all outstanding common shares B held by Vereniging Aegon on a 1:40 basis into a single class of common stock with equal voting rights, while authorizing a new class of preferred stock. As part of the restructuring, Vereniging Aegon will be renamed Vereniging Aegon Americas while retaining its current 18.4% pro-forma ownership stake, which will fully align with its voting rights going forward. Concurrently, the association's charitable and societal operations in the Netherlands will be transferred to a new, dedicated organization named Stichting Aegon Fonds Nederland. Vereniging Aegon will donate €500 million to this new Dutch foundation to support and expand its ongoing community and charitable initiatives. More on Aegon Ltd. Aegon: A Hidden U.S. Financial Services Re-Rating Opportunity Aegon prices $500M senior notes at 5.625% coupon Aegon to sell UK unit to Standard Life for £2B deal Seeking Alpha’s Quant Rating on Aegon Ltd. Historical earnings data for Aegon Ltd.
Yinson Holdings Bhd. ’s founding Lim family and Stonepeak Partners are considering withdrawing a plan to take the energy infrastructure company private, according to people familiar with the information. A decision could be made soon, the people said, asking not to be identified because the matter is private. The group had been building toward an 8 billion ringgit ($2 billion) offer for Kuala Lump...
Yinson Holdings Bhd. ’s founding Lim family and Stonepeak Partners are considering withdrawing a plan to take the energy infrastructure company private, according to people familiar with the information. A decision could be made soon, the people said, asking not to be identified because the matter is private. The group had been building toward an 8 billion ringgit ($2 billion) offer for Kuala Lumpur-listed Yinson for about a year. Yinson’s net income in the latest quarter plunged 65% from a year earlier to 228 million ringgit and revenue fell 19%. The company cited higher administrative expenses, impairment losses for renewables and green technologies and the absence of previous one-off gains from disposals. Founder Lim Han Weng said Yinson Production remains the group’s primary growth engine, with steady progress on projects under construction, including in Vietnam. The Lim family may still pursue a transaction with firms other than Stonepeak, some of the people said, adding that no final decision has been made. Representatives for Stonepeak, the Lim family and Yinson declined to comment. Bloomberg News reported last year that New York-based Stonepeak was teaming up with the Lim family, which established Yinson in the 1980s, for a buyout. Some local pension funds with shareholdings in Yinson were also part of the group, which was seeking to do the buyout via a scheme of arrangement. The Lim family owned 27.7% of Yinson at the end of April, the company’s website shows . After starting out as a transport and logistics firm, Yinson diversified into energy infrastructure, renewables and technology.