最近的热门游戏，大多主打一个“出乎意料”。 比如老牌动作游戏公司卡普空新作《识质存在》，把不会出错的，能提供情绪价值的东西都放进来。赛博养女儿喜不喜欢？三消爱不爱？那么买《识质存在》等于是买一送二，这都拿不下你？ 一些新锐独立游戏，或者说中小型游戏开发者们，多少都有点剑走偏锋。从《愤怒的大脚》到《R.E.P.O.》，从《我们到了吗？》到《Get to work》，从《米塔》到《无人在线》，注重玩出...
Key PointsiShares Core S&P 500 ETF (IVV) offers much more affordable ownership costs with a lower expense ratio than the iShares Russell 2000 Growth ETF (IWO).
Key PointsiShares Core S&P 500 ETF (IVV) offers much more affordable ownership costs with a lower expense ratio than the iShares Russell 2000 Growth ETF (IWO).
Although blood test reduces deaths by two for every 1,000 men screened, many could face unnecessary treatment Screening for prostate cancer with a blood test can save men’s lives, but the “absolute benefit is small” and many men could face unnecessary treatment and medical complications, according to the most comprehensive study yet. In a review that analysed six trials involving nearly 800,000 me...
Although blood test reduces deaths by two for every 1,000 men screened, many could face unnecessary treatment Screening for prostate cancer with a blood test can save men’s lives, but the “absolute benefit is small” and many men could face unnecessary treatment and medical complications, according to the most comprehensive study yet. In a review that analysed six trials involving nearly 800,000 men, screening with the prostate-specific antigen (PSA) test reduced prostate cancer deaths by two for every 1,000 men screened, meaning 500 men must be screened to prevent one death from the disease. Continue reading...
Canada’s proposed free-trade agreement with Asean could help the region expand its sectors ranging from mining to manufacturing and boost Ottawa’s aim to lessen its dependence on the US as both sides seek to accelerate economic diversification, according to analysts. Canadian International Trade Minister Maninder Sidhu confirmed with Bloomberg on Tuesday during a visit to Manila that Canada was ke...
Canada’s proposed free-trade agreement with Asean could help the region expand its sectors ranging from mining to manufacturing and boost Ottawa’s aim to lessen its dependence on the US as both sides seek to accelerate economic diversification, according to analysts. Canadian International Trade Minister Maninder Sidhu confirmed with Bloomberg on Tuesday during a visit to Manila that Canada was keen to conclude separate pacts with the Association of Southeast Asian Nations and the Philippines...
Global robotics company WIRobotics (Co-CEOs Yeonbaek Lee and Yongjae Kim) announced that it has completed a KRW 95 billion (approximately USD 68 million) Series B funding round. The investment comes about two years after the company's KRW 13 billion Series A financing in March 2024 and reflects growing confidence in WIRobotics' next-generation robotics technologies and commercialization potential.
Global robotics company WIRobotics (Co-CEOs Yeonbaek Lee and Yongjae Kim) announced that it has completed a KRW 95 billion (approximately USD 68 million) Series B funding round. The investment comes about two years after the company's KRW 13 billion Series A financing in March 2024 and reflects growing confidence in WIRobotics' next-generation robotics technologies and commercialization potential.
Artificial intelligence (AI) has created some of Wall Street's biggest winners since 2023. Quantum computing could become the next major technology trend, producing winning growth stocks. Most quantum computing companies are still loss-making and have limited commercial adoption. But history shows that major technology shifts can create big winners, especially among companies that make complex tec...
Artificial intelligence (AI) has created some of Wall Street's biggest winners since 2023. Quantum computing could become the next major technology trend, producing winning growth stocks. Most quantum computing companies are still loss-making and have limited commercial adoption. But history shows that major technology shifts can create big winners, especially among companies that make complex technologies easier to use. Image source: Getty Images. Continue reading
Mudita Advisors initiated a new position in Appian (NASDAQ:APPN) during the first quarter, acquiring 839,400 shares in a trade estimated at $22.78 million based on quarterly average pricing, according to a May 14, 2026, SEC filing. According to a SEC filing dated May 14, 2026, Mudita Advisors established a new position in Appian, purchasing 839,400 shares. The estimated transaction value was $22.7...
Mudita Advisors initiated a new position in Appian (NASDAQ:APPN) during the first quarter, acquiring 839,400 shares in a trade estimated at $22.78 million based on quarterly average pricing, according to a May 14, 2026, SEC filing. According to a SEC filing dated May 14, 2026, Mudita Advisors established a new position in Appian, purchasing 839,400 shares. The estimated transaction value was $22.78 million, based on the average unadjusted close during the first quarter. The quarter-end value of the stake was $20.24 million, reflecting both the initial purchase and subsequent market price movements. Appian is a technology company specializing in low-code software automation solutions, with a global footprint and a focus on enterprise clients. The company leverages its proprietary platform to drive digital transformation and operational efficiency for organizations across multiple industries. Appian's strategy centers on enabling rapid application development and process automation, positioning it as a competitive player in the software infrastructure market. Continue reading
‘We know that Mark Carney wants to sort of embrace Europe,’ says competition director Martin Green Canada is welcome to join Eurovision if it wishes, its director has said, months after the country revealed it wanted to “explore” joining the song contest in its federal budget. Eurovision director Martin Green told the BBC on Wednesday that Canada hadn’t yet applied, but would be welcome to. Contin...
‘We know that Mark Carney wants to sort of embrace Europe,’ says competition director Martin Green Canada is welcome to join Eurovision if it wishes, its director has said, months after the country revealed it wanted to “explore” joining the song contest in its federal budget. Eurovision director Martin Green told the BBC on Wednesday that Canada hadn’t yet applied, but would be welcome to. Continue reading...
The controversial managing director of Mineral Resources Ltd. , billionaire Chris Ellison , has sold shares in the company he founded as he prepares to set up his own family office. Ellison sold 1.75 million shares in MinRes this week, his first sale of stock since 2017, at an average price of A$69.98 ($50.54), the company said in a regulatory filing . He remains the company’s biggest shareholder,...
The controversial managing director of Mineral Resources Ltd. , billionaire Chris Ellison , has sold shares in the company he founded as he prepares to set up his own family office. Ellison sold 1.75 million shares in MinRes this week, his first sale of stock since 2017, at an average price of A$69.98 ($50.54), the company said in a regulatory filing . He remains the company’s biggest shareholder, holding more than 20 million shares representing a stake of more than 10% after the sale. “This disposal was undertaken for personal financial planning purposes, including the establishment of a family office,” MinRes said. Shares in MinRes tumbled as much as 7.1% before trading down 6% at 10:56 a.m. in Sydney. Ellison has at times been a polarizing figure and has faced allegations of impropriety, including undeclared payments and conflicts of interest, leading to a slump in the company’s stock in 2024. The shares have since recouped most of that loss, and are up 164% from a year ago. An internal probe into undeclared payments in 2024 found Ellison had engaged in “profoundly disappointing” conduct. The company was also investigated by both the Australian Securities and Investments Commission, and the Australian Securities Exchange. Read More: Secret Payment Scandal Mars Ellison’s Rags-to-Riches Tale Ellison announced he would step down within 18 months in November 2024, but a successor hasn’t yet been named and the timing on his retirement remains unclear.
Gautam Adani agreed to pay $6 million to settle Securities and Exchange Commission allegations that he broke US securities rules by making false and misleading representations about Adani Green Energy Ltd . The proposed settlement also involves an agreement from his nephew Sagar to pay $12 million. If finalized, the deal would be a significant boon to the Adani Group , whose interests range from c...
Gautam Adani agreed to pay $6 million to settle Securities and Exchange Commission allegations that he broke US securities rules by making false and misleading representations about Adani Green Energy Ltd . The proposed settlement also involves an agreement from his nephew Sagar to pay $12 million. If finalized, the deal would be a significant boon to the Adani Group , whose interests range from coal mining to airports. Gautam Adani chairs the Adani Group conglomerate and Sagar Adani is executive director at Adani Green Energy. Neither the conglomerate nor its corporate units was sued by the SEC. The company denied the US allegations at the time. The Justice Department is also moving to drop fraud charges against Adani in a parallel criminal case, Bloomberg News reported earlier. Such a move, in addition to an SEC settlement, could clear the decks for the conglomerate to return to international capital markets and resume its aggressive expansion strategy. Read More: US Authorities Move to End Fraud Cases Against Gautam Adani The SEC sued in November 2024, alleging Gautam Adani spearheaded an effort to pay or promise hundreds of millions of dollars in bribes to Indian officials to induce them to enter contracts that Adani Green needed to develop India’s largest solar power plant project. At the same time, the regulator said he and his nephew falsely touted the company’s compliance with antibribery principles and laws in connection with a $750 million bond offering.
SlavkoSereda/iStock via Getty Images The oil market is in "a race against time," as the factors that have held down price increases from the Middle East war likely will come under strain if the Strait of Hormuz stays closed into June, Morgan Stanley strategists led by Martijn Rats said in a report this week. Oil futures have failed to top levels seen in 2022, as an oil buffer at the outset of the ...
SlavkoSereda/iStock via Getty Images The oil market is in "a race against time," as the factors that have held down price increases from the Middle East war likely will come under strain if the Strait of Hormuz stays closed into June, Morgan Stanley strategists led by Martijn Rats said in a report this week. Oil futures have failed to top levels seen in 2022, as an oil buffer at the outset of the conflict and persistent investor confidence that the strait would reopen kept prices from falling too much, the analysts said, with higher crude exports from the U.S. and slowing imports from China also helping to shield the market from the shock. The 3.8M bbl/day increase in exports from the U.S. and the 5.5M bbl/day cut in imports to China "have shielded the rest of the world from 9.3M bbl/day of tightness—a very significant amount," Morgan Stanley said in a section headlined "A race against time." But looking ahead, a "closure longer than China or the U.S. can sustain current flows could cause renewed tightness." Morgan Stanley said, and while China looks positioned to sustain the current situation for months, "t he ability of the U.S. to continue this elevated level of exports is hard to gauge but appears under more pressure." Morgan Stanley's base-case expectation is for Hormuz to open before the U.S. needs to curtail exports and China needs to halt its drop in imports, but if the shutdown of the strait persists, higher prices may be likely. The bank's base case sees Brent crude averaging $100/bbl in Q3 and $90/bbl in Q4, with its most bullish case for Brent reaching $130-$150 if U.S. and Chinese buffers run low. Crude oil has gained nearly 7% this week but closed little changed on Thursday, as the market focused on the U.S.-China summit between Presidents Trump and Xi. The White House said the two leaders agreed the Strait of Hormuz must remain open and that Xi opposed the militarization of the strait or the charge of a toll to use it, but "additional Chinese cooperat...