Elevance raises the bar. Read the fine print.
The US health insurer lifts its annual outlook. A non-operating benefit is part of the quarterly earnings picture.
Archive photo: Sarah Stierch / Wikimedia Commons · Source and rights
Business
Top story
State-owned giants. Who holds them to account?
An OECD report scheduled for 22 October puts the governance of public enterprises under scrutiny across 58 economies.
AT&T grows. Profit tells two stories.
Third-quarter revenue rises, adjusted earnings improve and reported earnings fall. The difference matters when reading the US telecom group’s results.
In focus
SpaceX profits. Spending takes off.
SpaceX reports a $4.4 billion quarterly profit, while capital spending reaches $19.6 billion. AI infrastructure is reshaping the business.
Netflix earns more. Ads miss the script.
Quarterly profit rose, but the streaming company lowered its advertising revenue forecast. The tension is between today’s results and tomorrow’s growth.
GM puts $20 billion on the table. Not all at once.
A new buyback authorisation accompanies stronger quarterly results. Permission to repurchase shares is not the same as money already spent.
In context
More context from this section
China speeds up. Consumers lag.
Third-quarter growth reaches 4.5%, while the figures leave a sharper question about demand at home.
Latest news
Oil climbs. The risk premium is back.
Brent moved above $110 in Tuesday trading as supply worries returned. The quoted price is an intraday snapshot, not a closing level.
Revolut disruption. Some payments fail.
Revolut acknowledges a multi-service disruption. Payment problems are reported, while status pages provide mixed signals.
Who will pay for the news?
A media-industry summit offers a timely starting point for examining reader revenue, advertising and dependence on platforms.
Microsoft under pressure. More choice for business?
The UK competition authority proposes strategic market status for Microsoft’s business software ecosystem. Consultation comes before a final decision.
After the iPhone, cars. Foxconn digs deeper.
A 115-billion-yen agreement would give Foxconn’s subsidiary half of Mitsubishi Electric Mobility. Completion is expected in October 2027, subject to approvals.
Oil falls. Tech rattles markets.
Asian shares diverge in Monday’s early trading as investors weigh AI valuations, Chinese growth and possible additional Russian fuel supply.
More from Nove.news
Across our sections
