flash-finance

A series of blistering heat waves has weakened some of Europe’s most historically reliable sources of electricity, forcing the continent to lean more heavily on imported fossil fuels and variable renewable energy.

A liquefied natural gas tanker carrying a shipment from Qatar was struck by a projectile while transiting the Strait of Hormuz, according to security intelligence firms and ship tracking data, threatening to further disrupt deliveries of the super-chilled fuel through the key waterway.

Turkey reached an agreement with Iraq to extend an expired oil pipeline deal by one year and increase flows through it, ensuring supply through an exports route that bypasses the Strait of Hormuz.

India's youth-led Cockroach Movement gains momentum as protests over exam paper leaks and rising unemployment force the resignation of the country's education minister. Bloomberg News Senior Reporter Dan Strumpf joins David Gura and Christina Ruffini on Bloomberg This Weekend and explains how the mo

The secret to a billion dollar movie, Willie Nelson speaks out against Data Centers, mystery packages, and Marmots on OnlyFans. Bloomberg News' Tim Stenovec joins David Gura and Christina Ruffini on Bloomberg This Weekend to share headlines you may have missed. (Source: Bloomberg)

A relentless run of uncertainty, from war to tariff fights to inflation that refuses to die, has challenged investors this year. Now they have to balance another risk: A Federal Reserve that won’t tell them what it’s thinking.

Will SpaceX paint its rocket pink? Investor questions go beyond Moon and Mars ahead of first results

GHCL reported a thirty-two percent profit increase for the first quarter. Lower expenses helped boost net profit to Rs 191.18 crore from Rs 144.78 crore. Total income fell three point zero six percent while total expenses declined. New projects are nearing commercial operations in the second quarter

The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and its allies may decide Sunday to lift their oil production quotas for a sixth straight month — but finding ways to export those extra barrels will be the real problem.

A series of blistering heat waves has weakened some of Europe’s most historically reliable sources of electricity, forcing the continent to lean more heavily on imported fossil fuels and variable renewable energy.