Author: Thomson Reuters
July 22 (Reuters) – European shares edged lower on Wednesday, dragged down by technology stocks as caution prevailed ahead of earnings from U.S. big techs, while investors assessed escalating Middle East tensions. The pan-European STOXX 600 index sli…Read More
July 22 (Reuters) – European shares edged lower on Wednesday, dragged down by technology stocks as caution prevailed ahead of earnings from U.S. big techs, while investors assessed escalating Middle East tensions. The pan-European STOXX 600 index sli…Read More
European shares edged lower on Wednesday, dragged down by technology stocks as caution prevailed ahead of earnings from U.S. big techs, while investors assessed escalating Middle East tensions.Read More
South Korea’s tech rally may face tougher days ahead as memory-chip pricing cools and expanding Chinese capacity raises competition.Read More
Plus: #AppalachiaBuiltThis event scheduled in Abingdon bills itself as “a hands-on community build night” for AI.Read More
The policy will prohibit students from using their personal devices on campus, reduce device-use for transitional kindergarten through 2nd grade, and provide recommended screen time limits per gradeRead More
FIRST-HALF 2026 BUSINESS ACTIVITYBusiness growth, resilient order book and continued rollout of ROSIE Bezons, July 22, 2026 – 8:00 am – RIBER, the global leader in molecular beam epitaxy (MBE) equipment for the semiconductor industry, reported 19% revenue growth for the first half of 2026, supported by strong momentum in services and accessories. Against a commercial backdrop marked by tighter export licensing conditions for Asia, the Company is continuing to roll out its ROSIE strategic roadmapRead More
“We just need time to sort through that, so there’s not this devastating ripple effect that impacts not only business owners and their employees but all the vendors that work with them,” said Barbara Biddle, owner of District Hemp in Northern Virginia.Read More
By Gergely Szakacs, Canan Sevgili and Alan Charlish KISVARDA, Hungary/GDANSK, Poland, July 22 (Reuters) – Facing a choice between upsetting businesses and a public opinion backlash, the Polish and Hungarian ruling centrists are opting for curbs on foreign labour — something economists warn may …Read More
Facing a choice between upsetting businesses and a public opinion backlash, the Polish and Hungarian ruling centrists are opting for curbs on foreign labour — something economists warn may hurt the two countries’ growth prospects.Read More