See the full story in the original article.
Read the original on harwichandmanningtreestandard.co.uk ↗
Keywords
Open a keyword to see other news on the same topic.
Related tickers and likely impact
EUR/USD
• NeutralRelevance: low
| Market | Currencies |
|---|---|
| Close on 10/23/2026 | 1.12044 |
| Change that session | -0.11% |
Impact is scored by AI from the headline and may be wrong. It is not investment advice.
Related news
- More than 400 , 000 protest across France
- Clashes break out in Paris , other French cities amid fresh protests
Clashes broke out on Saturday in Paris and other French cities, including Marseille, Lyon, Bordeaux, Lille, Toulouse, Montpellier and Nantes, as police fired tear gas at protesters. Interior Minister Laurent Nunez said nearly 1,000 people were arrested and two were seriously injured, while authorities deployed 70,000 security forces across the country. The violence followed a week of rioting in which 2,700 people were arrested. Estimates of turnout ranged from 410,000 to 800,000 people according to authorities and the CGT union, with 110,000 to 250,000 at the main Paris march. Widespread anger at the government over the crackdown on protests continued, and the Yellow Vests called for more demonstrations on October 31.
- More than 400 , 000 protest across France , challenging Macron as Paris clashes erupt
- Thousands march in France over schools and living costs as police use tear gas
Tens of thousands of students and workers marched in Paris and other French cities over school funding and rising living costs, as police used tear gas in Lyon and Clermont-Ferrand. The interior minister counted 35,000 demonstrators nationwide by 1 p.m., down from 60,000 a week earlier, and up to 70,000 officers were to be deployed after last weekend's rioting and looting. Students want 250,000 additional higher-education places and an end to Parcoursup selection, while workers seek better wages and pensions. The article cites energy prices 21.3% higher in September than a year earlier, which helped lift inflation to 3.1%, and 15.4 million teaching hours lost in the 2024-25 school year because absent teachers were not replaced.
- Mass protests challenge Macron as French police use tear gas and water cannons
More than 100,000 people marched in Paris on Saturday over school funding and rising living costs, with Paris police estimating turnout at 110,000. As the march neared its end, police used tear gas in Lyon, Clermont-Ferrand, Strasbourg and Marseille, and water cannons in Nice and Nantes. The Paris prosecutor's office said 64 people were arrested and 40 were placed in police custody, including six minors. The unrest is testing President Emmanuel Macron's authority in the final months of his presidency before the May election, as the far-right National Rally accuses the government of failing to protect the public. Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez acknowledged that police lost control in some cities and offered to resign, but Macron refused.
- More than 400 , 000 protest across France , challenging Macron as Paris clashes erupt
Related markets
Latest news
- Gold bar and gold ring prices on 25/10 at SJC, DOJI, PNJ, Bảo Tín Minh Châu and Phú Quý
On the morning of 25/10, SJC gold bars were quoted at 138.7–141.7 million VND per lượng (buy–sell), unchanged from 24/10. DOJI quoted 139–142 million VND per lượng, 300,000 VND higher than SJC on both sides. Domestic gold fell about 2 million VND per lượng over the past week. Globally, gold slid sharply as higher oil prices, inflation worries and expectations of tighter Fed policy outweighed safe-haven demand, touching 3,975.10 USD/ounce, its lowest since early June, before trading near 4,000 USD. In a Kitco survey, 7 of 17 analysts (41%) expected prices to keep falling, while 42% of 161 individual investors expected a rise.
- Flying Cars, Smart Homes, and Cracks in the AI Boom
This Motley Fool podcast, recorded Oct. 16, 2026, debates smart homes, flying cars, AI wearables and the recent sell-off in AI infrastructure stocks. The hosts view Apple's HomeView as a refined, incremental product that reinforces existing advantages rather than redefining the category, and note Apple is entering a home-device market already crowded with players like ADT and SimpliSafe. They compare Block's new restaurant device with Toast's established share and question whether Siri can justify a possible $19-a-month charge. The discussion also touches on a flying Tesla Roadster referenced for 2028.
- UPS Stock Is Down 57% From Its Record. Is It a Buy Before Its Oct. 27 Report?
UPS shares trade near $100, about 57% below their all-time closing high of $232.11, pushing the dividend yield to roughly 6.5% on a $1.64 quarterly payout. Management expects 2026 adjusted EPS of about $7.22, down about 44% from $12.94 in 2022, after the Amazon volume cut finished in June. In the second quarter, U.S. domestic revenue rose 6% and the segment's adjusted operating margin widened to 8%, helped by cost programs expected to deliver about $3 billion in 2026. Free cash flow is projected at about $5.5 billion against roughly $5.4 billion in dividends, and the stock trades near 13 times expected 2027 earnings versus about 19 times for the S&P 500. The author sees value for income investors willing to wait for the turnaround, though the Oct. 27 report and thin dividend coverage remain risks.
- Here where credit limits decreased the most in the US ( and why that bad )
WalletHub reports that average credit limits fell in 36 of 50 states year over year, with the largest decrease nearing 13%. Causes cited include rising credit card debt, delinquency, or declines in credit score or income; inflation also pushes people to charge more, raising credit utilization and delinquency risk. A sharp rise in utilization can lower a credit score, and late payments are reported to credit bureaus. Utah topped the list for the largest dollar decrease in credit limits despite a smaller percentage drop, since its residents had among the highest limits. Minnesota ranked second, with average limits down 8% from June 2025 to June 2026; in Montana the figure was 13%.
- Forget the FDA Delay: 3 Reasons Exelixis Is Still a Buy
Exelixis shares have risen 49% this year, but the FDA has extended the review of zanzalintinib, its investigational colorectal cancer drug, with a decision now expected by March 3, 2027, instead of December 3, 2026. The article argues the outlook remains attractive, citing three factors. First, Cabometyx, its main revenue driver, posted second-quarter revenue up 10.6% year over year to $628.7 million, and patent protection should keep generics out of the U.S. until at least 2030. Second, some analysts estimate zanzalintinib could generate $4.5 billion in U.S. sales by 2033, compared with $2.3 billion in revenue last year. Third, Exelixis has several other early-stage candidates and research collaborations in its pipeline.
- Booking vs. Chewy: Do Pet Treats or Plane Tickets Make for a Better Stock in 2026?
The article compares Booking Holdings (BKNG) and Chewy (CHWY) on 2025 results: Booking posted revenue of about $26.9 billion, up roughly 13.4%, with net income near $5.4 billion, while Chewy reported about $12.6 billion in revenue, up roughly 6.2%, but net income of only about $222.8 million. Chewy expanded into pet health with its acquisition of Modern Animal, bringing its veterinary clinic locations to 47. The article cites competition from Airbnb and major technology companies for Booking, and from Amazon for Chewy. On valuation, Booking is said to trade at a lower multiple of future earnings estimates, while Chewy trades at a much lower multiple of sales. The closing section highlights Chewy's Autoship program growing faster than overall sales.
Get the briefing on Telegram or Zalo
Join the Upside Telegram channel or Zalo group for the Vietnam stocks and gold briefing at 8:00 and 19:00 (Vietnam time) on trading days, plus a weekly wrap on Saturday morning.