Apollo and Blackstone Complete $35 Billion Anthropic AI Infrastructure Financing Deal 
Palo Alto Networks Q3 FY2026 Earnings Surge on Strong AI Security Demand, Raises Full-Year Outlook 
ASIC Launches Formal Investigation Into KPMG Australia Partners Over Client Data Misuse Allegations 
Bayer Rules Out Monsanto Spin-Off as Roundup Lawsuits Continue to Mount 
Why your retirement fund might soon include cryptocurrency 
South Korea Weighs AI Profit Sharing as Samsung and SK Hynix Earnings Surge 
European Stocks Rally on Chinese Growth and Mining Merger Speculation 
US Expands Iran Sanctions, Targets Major Crypto Exchanges and Individuals 
Lululemon Cuts 2026 Outlook as Weak North America Sales Pressure Growth 
Tempus AI Stock Soars 18% After Pelosi's Investment Disclosure 
Indonesia Central Bank to Draft New Regulations After Expanded Economic Growth Mandate 
Do investment tax breaks work? A new study finds the evidence is ‘mixed at best’ 
Meta Challenges Australia’s Proposed Tech Tax, Citing U.S. Trade Agreement Concerns 
Insignia Financial Shares Hit 3-Year High Amid Bain and CC Capital Bidding War 
Investors Brace for Market Moves as Trump Begins Second Term 
Investors value green labels — but not always for the right reasons 
Burger King UK's £600million flotation has stalled due to investor nerves over the Ukraine conflict.
While Burger King has not formally announced plans to list its UK division on the London Stock Exchange, it has hired bankers at Investec, Peel Hunt, and Bank of America to advise on a listing.
The fast-food giant had even begun to court investors.
Bridgepoint, the private equity owner of Burger King UK, was believed to be planning to float before July.
Sources said it has been delayed, but not indefinitely, due to market conditions. A
Other merchants may also be impacted. New Day, which controls one-sixth of the country's credit cards, is reportedly waiting to see whether market volatility eases before implementing its plan.
Last month, the world's largest legal firm, Mishcon de Reya, said it was delaying its float owing to choppy markets and investor anxiety. To encourage more high-profile offerings, the London Stock Exchange and the government are working together.
The Government has launched a review of listing rules to entice more businesses to list in the United Kingdom once it has won just 5% of initial public offerings between 2015 and 2020.
