Asian Stocks Slide as AI Valuation Fears and BOJ Uncertainty Weigh on Markets 
Strategy Retains Nasdaq 100 Spot Amid Growing Scrutiny of Bitcoin Treasury Model 
Korea Zinc Plans $6.78 Billion U.S. Smelter Investment With Government Partnership 
Woolworths Faces Fresh Class Action Over Alleged Underpayments, Shares Slide 
Asian Currencies Slip as Dollar Strengthens; Indian Rupee Rebounds on Intervention Hopes 
EU Signals Major Shift on 2035 Combustion Engine Ban Amid Auto Industry Pressure 
Ford Takes $19.5 Billion Charge as EV Strategy Shifts Toward Hybrids 
New Zealand Budget Outlook Shows Prolonged Deficits Despite Economic Recovery Hopes 
Trump Sues BBC for Defamation Over Edited Capitol Riot Speech Clip 
Treasury Wine Estates Shares Plunge on Earnings Warning Amid U.S. and China Weakness 
Japan PMI Data Signals Manufacturing Stabilization as Services Continue to Drive Growth 
SpaceX Begins IPO Preparations as Wall Street Banks Line Up for Advisory Roles 
Oil Prices Rebound as Trump Orders Blockade of Sanctioned Venezuelan Tankers 
iRobot Files for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Amid Rising Competition and Tariff Pressures 
United Airlines Tokyo-Bound Flight Returns to Dulles After Engine Failure 
Coca-Cola’s Proposed Sale of Costa Coffee Faces Uncertainty Amid Price Dispute 
To deal with the soaring cost of ingredients, Domino's will be reducing the number of chicken wings in its $7.99 carryout deal from ten to eight wings instead of raising the price.
Domino's CEO Ritch Allison cited "unprecedented" ingredient cost increases, which according to CNN Business are between 8 and 10 percent higher than last year.
The $7.99 deal currently includes either ten wings or a large three-topping pizza, but the lesser takeout-only deal will take effect in a couple of weeks.
With customers selecting either a pizza or wings for the deal, Domino’s figured it would be an easier option to reduce chicken wings than charging different prices for the varying deals.
As an additional cost-cutting measure, the $7.99 deal would only be available for online orders to track consumer data better and hire fewer employees for taking phone calls.
Plus, customers tend to order more when placing online.
Almost half of Domino's orders are now being made digital and likely to increase further.
