LONDON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Palliser Capital (“Palliser”) today published a letter to the Chair of Rio Tinto's Board of Directors sharing the results of an appraisal report prepared by Grant Thornton Australia that evaluated the potential impact of unifying Rio Tinto's dual listed company (“DLC”) structure, based on publicly available information. Grant Thornton Australia's report provides an independent perspective on key topics relating to unification, including: Capital Market Dynamics: Grant T.
AUCKLAND, New Zealand & AUSTIN, Texas--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- #endace--Packet capture authority Endace today announced a record haul of 18 awards during the first half of 2024. The company and its products have been honored by Cloud Computing Magazine, Cyber Defense Magazine Info Sec Awards, Cybersecurity Excellence Awards, Fortress Cybersecurity Awards, Globee Annual Cyber Security Excellence Awards, and Network Computing Magazine. “We're very pleased to be so widely recognized for providing unparalleled ent.
Shares in European watch groups jumped Thursday, after updates confounded fears of a slowdown in demand for luxury items.
Centrica on Tuesday said it's reached an $8 billion deal to import U.S. liquified natural gas, the latest step taken in Europe to diversify supplies after a spike in costs stemming from Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Thames Water, the U.K's biggest water company, may be on the brink of nationalization as the government considers its options for the heavily indebted utility.
British Airways canceled dozens of flights Friday, blaming computer problems for disrupting plans for thousands of passengers at the start of a busy holiday weekend — a rocky kickoff to the summer travel season in Europe.
BT Group BT.A, -8.27% said it will cut up to 55,000 jobs by the end of the decade after posting financial results largely in line with company targets. BT says it is aiming to reduce its total labor force, which includes contractors, from 130,000 down to between 75,000 to 90,000 by fiscal 2028 to fiscal 2030.
LONDON (AP) — The publisher of British tabloid the Daily Mirror has acknowledged and apologized for unlawfully gathering information about Prince Harry in its reporting, and said it warrants compensation, at the outset of the prince's first phone hacking trial Wednesday.