Virtual fencing could offer new flexibility for mixed farming operations as grain growing continues to expand across Australia, according to a new study examining its use inside commercial cropping paddocks.
Updated on February 5th, 2026 - Version: 1.4.0 - Added: Shia, Fuyuka, NazukaWhat makes Stella Sora interesting is how skill timing, character synergy, and ultimate combos can completely shift your perception of a unit. There were moments when I thought a character was only mid-tier, only to discover later on that they were actually peak. ... [MORE]
Syria is set to announce a groundbreaking oil and gas deal with US energy giant Chevron, marking a significant step in attracting foreign investment post-conflict. Discover how Syria's new investment laws and incentives are reshaping its economy.
Profits of €4.7 billion – up from €4.3 billion in 2024 – are expected to be announced by the four systemic banks for 2025.
Elumelu’s SEPLAT Investment provides an opportunity to look into the maritime and ports sector, argues CHUKWUEMEKA UWANAKA The December 30, 2025 announcement that Heirs Energies owned by Tony Elumelu had emerged as the single largest shareholder of leading upstream firm
Essex Property Trust (NYSE:ESS – Get Free Report) updated its first quarter 2026 earnings guidance on Wednesday. The company provided earnings per share guidance of 3.890-4.010 for the period, compared to the consensus earnings per share estimate of 2.480. The company issued revenue guidance of -. Essex Property Trust also updated its FY 2026 guidance [...]
Valvoline (NYSE:VVV – Get Free Report) updated its FY 2026 earnings guidance on Wednesday. The company provided earnings per share (EPS) guidance of 1.600-1.700 for the period, compared to the consensus estimate of 1.670. The company issued revenue guidance of $2.0 billion-$2.1 billion, compared to the consensus revenue estimate of $2.0 billion. Valvoline Price Performance [...]
On Thursday, gold prices experienced a remarkable rise, approaching their recent peak levels due to escalating global tensions. Meanwhile, silver and palladium also enjoyed some upward momentum. Investors are keenly awaiting potential interest rate cuts from the US, with projections indicating at least two reductions by 2026.
TOKYO: US West Texas Intermediate crude prices fell on Thursday after the US and Iran agreed to hold talks in Oman on Friday, despite differences about the agenda, amid heightened tensions as the US builds up military forces in the Middle East.
Gold Rate Today: Gold prices rebound sharply after days of decline, surging across domestic markets following the US's reduction of import tariffs on India.
Nduduzo Tshuma in DUBAI, United Arab Emirates ZIMBABWE is open to forging economic ties with any nation and conducts its international relations guided by what delivers the best outcomes for its people, President Mnangagwa has said. With renewed investment interest in Zimbabwe and a peak in economic activity, the President said, despite illegal sanctions, the [...]The post OUTCOMES OVER ALLIANCES. . . President’s bold stance! appeared first on Zimbabwe Situation.
The Wall Street Journal editorial board took a bird's-eye assessment of President Donald Trump's tariff system on Wednesday and concluded the effects have overwhelmingly damaged the U.S. economy, American businesses, and American workers.This follows Trump printing his own opinion piece in the Journal to defend his tariffs, claiming that they "brought America back" — something that the board, which has been critical of the tariffs from the beginning, begs to differ on."Mr. Trump starts by torching a straw man — to wit, that critics were wrong to say tariffs would produce a recession. We can only speak for ourselves, but we never predicted that. We said tariffs are a tax that would hurt growth, but their overall impact would depend on whether tax reform and deregulation outweighed the tariff harm," wrote the board. "So far they have."Trump claimed foreign companies will be paying "at least 80%" of the tariffs, wrote the board, but the simple numbers prove that's not true. "Harvard economists note ... that U.S. consumers are bearing up to 43% of the tariff burden, with U.S. companies absorbing most of the rest. That aligns with other research, such as a recent paper from Germany’s Kiel Institute that found Americans pay 96% of the cost of tariffs. Foreign exporters either pass on the full cost of the tariffs to their U.S. customers, or they ship smaller quantities of goods. Americans pay one way or the other — via higher prices or less choice.""All of this for what benefit?" the board continued. "Mr. Trump points to the rising stock market, which is true — but it tends to rise when Mr. Trump dials back a tariff threat, and fall when he issues a new one. The S&P 500 index nearly tumbled into a bear market in the days after Mr. Trump’s April 'Liberation Day' announcement of across-the-board tariffs. Stocks saw some of their biggest gains of the year on the days when he announced a pause on the China tariffs, and then a 'deal' with Beijing. Tariffs are a market loser."The bottom line, concluded the board, is that Trump's biggest achievements "have come despite his tariffs, not because of them. He isn’t going to repeal them. But if he froze them in place now and declared victory, he’d have a better chance of persuading Americans that he’s fulfilling his promise."This comes as the Supreme Court is getting ready to hand down a ruling that will almost certainly limit Trump's authority to declare tariffs without legislation from Congress — although he is reportedly working on a plan to circumvent this.