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Accessibility helpSign InSubscribeFinancial TimesSubscribeSign InHomeWorldWorld HomeMiddle East warGlobal EconomyUKUSChinaAfricaAsia PacificEmerging MarketsEuropeWar in UkraineAmericasMiddle East & North AfricaWe’ll always have DubaiThe war of unintended consequencesIran warns it will hit US bases across region hours after president’s apologyIn the centre of the storm: what does the Iran war mean for Dubai?Trump’s war on Iran is spreading. Where does it stop?USUS HomeUS EconomyUS CompaniesUS Politics & PolicyThe war of unintended consequencesIran warns it will hit US bases across region hours after president’s apologyTrump’s war on Iran is spreading. Where does it stop?Donald Trump calls for more US military action in Latin AmericaUS draws up strict new AI guidelines amid Anthropic clashCompaniesCompanies HomeEnergyFinancialsHealthIndustrialsMediaProfessional ServicesRetail & ConsumerTech SectorTelecomsTransportIn the centre of the storm: what does the Iran war mean for Dubai?Is the nightmare scenario for global energy here?Palmer Luckey’s $1bn pitch to reboot 1990s video game consolesThe last of Hong Kong’s colonial-era trainee schemesShips in Gulf declare themselves Chinese to dodge attackTechTech HomeArtificial intelligenceSemiconductorsCyber SecuritySocial MediaPalmer Luckey’s $1bn pitch to reboot 1990s video game consolesUS draws up strict new AI guidelines amid Anthropic clashGoogle gives CEO Sundar Pichai new pay deal worth up to $692mnOracle and OpenAI scrap deal to expand flagship Texas data centreIran hits Amazon data centres in jolt to Gulf AI driveMarketsMarkets HomeAlphavilleMarkets DataCryptoCapital MarketsCommoditiesCurrenciesEquitiesMonetary Policy RadarWealth ManagementMoral MoneyETF HubFund ManagementTradingIs the nightmare scenario for global energy here?Britain is now the home of the Middle ManInvestors are not ready for a true shockUS faced with few good options to tamp down surging oil pricesOil hits highest level since 2023 as Iran war triggers historic surgeClimateOpinionOpinion HomeColumnistsThe FT ViewThe Big ReadLexObituariesLettersWe’ll always have DubaiThe war of unintended consequencesIs the nightmare scenario for global energy here?Britain is now the home of the Middle ManInvestors are not ready for a true shockLexWork & CareersWork & Careers HomeBusiness School RankingsBusiness EducationEurope's Start-Up HubsEntrepreneurshipRecruitmentBusiness BooksBusiness TravelWorking ItGoogle gives CEO Sundar Pichai new pay deal worth up to $692mnPapier founder: ‘I don’t own stocks or shares — it’s too much risk’Are you financially ‘prepped’ for higher inflation?Couples navigate their new money dynamicsWomen in the public eye keep watch as online attacks intensifyLife & ArtsLife & Arts HomeArtsBooksFood & DrinkFT MagazineHouse & HomeStylePuzzlesTravelFT GlobetrotterWe’ll always have DubaiTrump’s war on Iran is spreading. Where does it stop?Palmer Luckey’s $1bn pitch to reboot 1990s video game consolesHereditary peer Lord Mancroft: ‘They don’t care about fox hunting. It’s about us’Marinelli: my 15-year quest to ski the biggest face in the AlpsHow To Spend ItOpinionLexHomeWorldUSCompaniesTechMarketsClimateOpinionLexWork & CareersLife & ArtsHow To Spend ItFinancial TimesSubscribeSign InLexaward-winning teamLex newsletter hereUS retailPrice is now the main ingredient in the office-lunch slop bowlMany chains have raised prices to absorb rising costs — which works as long as customer loyalty, or indifference, enduresCoalAmid European energy fears, coal creeps back into favourRobinhoodRobinhood brings private markets’ valuation problem to the massesOilWhy oil at $200 a barrel is no longer unthinkableIPOsBankers’ bumper year for IPOs isn’t quite going to planUS retailPrice is now the main ingredient in the office-lunch slop bowlMany chains have raised prices to absorb rising costs — which works as long as customer loyalty, or indifference, enduresCoalAmid European energy fears, coal creeps back into favourA protracted conflict in the Middle East would dent expectations that global coal consumption will start to fallRobinhoodRobinhood brings private markets’ valuation problem to the massesOilWhy oil at $200 a barrel is no longer unthinkableIf supply disruptions persist, holders of stockpiled reserves can’t be relied on to fully cushion the impactIPOsBankers’ bumper year for IPOs isn’t quite going to planWith volatility high, few companies hoping for a credible first-day performance want to brave choppy waters.Private creditPrivate credit’s retail honeypot is getting less sweetSeveral listed ‘business development companies’ have had to slash dividends and write down asset valuesAerospace & DefenceDefence start-ups set their sights on the interceptor marketAs the cost of warfare soars, the rules of engagement are changingProperty sectorThree reasons to be hopeful for UK homebuildersDespite Vistry’s gloomy outgoing chief, easier planning rules, better affordability and possibly even state help could boost sectorJapanese business & financeToyota marks a turning point for activists in JapanThe latest campaigns are producing faster and more visible concessionsMediaEuropean broadcasters need to look to Paramount-style M&AAs pressure to do a deal grows, buying quality content rather than viewers is the way to goFintechLess radical, more profitable: here come Europe’s new fintech unicornsBusiness-to-business services are bread and butter for a lot of investorsEcommerceWanted: private equity buyers for unloved online marketplacesSmarter operators in a depressed and AI-disrupted sector can still find an edgeUtilitiesAES’s private equity buyers pull off the self-leveraging buyoutInvestors in power and utility group might have expected more but it’s not clear they had a right toAirlinesAirlines’ healthy finances will be tested by Middle East conflictCarriers have enjoyed strong demand and cheap fuel but escalating tensions threaten bothOil & Gas industryHormuz crisis is a wake-up call for complacent gas consumersThe world has already reckoned with its dependence on oil but retains other energy vulnerabilitiesStudent loansThe cost of UK higher education doesn’t add upComplexity has been introduced by politicians and as a result there are five different repayment plansArtificial intelligenceAI models, like capitalism, are best served with a conscienceSome companies think users would prefer products with morals pre-installedUS companiesNetflix could be streaming media’s most victorious loserBuying WBD for $83bn would have cost the streaming giant financial flexibility and its ability to take on YouTubeCaesars Entertainment CorporationWall Street doubles down on another Caesars buyoutBidders now circling casino chain are betting that a losing streak can quickly reverseChemicalsIneos puts a new industrial spin on a morbid financial gameChemicals is a crowded space; forging ahead in the hope of driving out weaker peers looks like a leveraged betGoldHong Kong stakes its claim on the global gold tradeCity’s moves to build out its bullion infrastructure give it a real chance at becoming a regional hubPayPal IncPayPal’s plunge makes it a tempting takeover targetStripe is one company that has taken a preliminary lookUtilitiesItaly pitches a nifty idea to cut power pricesRome is the first to break ranks to overhaul the broad structure of the market and the cost of greening itTechnology sectorMemory chip boom leaves PC and smartphone makers in the coldThe three big manufacturers are increasingly selling chips for AI rather than household gadgetsPrivate equityPrivate equity makes risky $1.1bn bet on hospice careKinderhook’s acquisition of Enhabit comes with thin margins, heavy debt and increasing scrutinyWhy oil at $200 a barrel is no longer unthinkableAmid European energy fears, coal creeps back into favourPrice is now the main ingredient in the office-lunch slop bowlRobinhood brings private markets’ valuation problem to the massesPrivate credit’s retail honeypot is getting less sweetHelp CentreContact UsAbout UsAccessibilityCareersSuppliersTerms & ConditionsPrivacy PolicyCookie PolicyManage CookiesCopyrightSlavery Statement & PoliciesShare News Tips SecurelyIndividual SubscriptionsProfessional SubscriptionsRepublishingExecutive Job SearchAdvertise with the FTFollow the FT on XFT ChannelsFT SchoolsPortfolioFT AppFT Digital EditionFT EditAlerts HubBusiness School RankingsSubscription ManagerNews feedNewslettersCurrency ConverterFT Live EventsFT ForumsFT Leaders AcademyMore from the FT GroupFT Editorial Code of PracticeUKSubscribe for full accessHomeWorldMiddle East warGlobal EconomyUKUSChinaAfricaAsia PacificEmerging MarketsEuropeWar in UkraineAmericasMiddle East & North AfricaUSUS EconomyUS CompaniesUS Politics & PolicyCompaniesEnergyFinancialsHealthIndustrialsMediaProfessional ServicesRetail & ConsumerTech SectorTelecomsTransportTechArtificial intelligenceSemiconductorsCyber SecuritySocial MediaMarketsAlphavilleMarkets DataCryptoCapital MarketsCommoditiesCurrenciesEquitiesMonetary Policy RadarWealth ManagementMoral MoneyETF HubFund ManagementTradingClimateOpinionColumnistsThe FT ViewThe Big ReadLexObituariesLettersLexWork & CareersBusiness School RankingsBusiness EducationEurope's Start-Up HubsEntrepreneurshipRecruitmentBusiness BooksBusiness TravelWorking ItLife & ArtsArtsBooksFood & DrinkFT MagazineHouse & HomeStylePuzzlesTravelFT GlobetrotterPersonal FinanceProperty & MortgagesInvestmentsPensionsTaxBanking & SavingsAdvice & CommentHow To Spend ItSpecial ReportsAlphavilleFT EditLunch with the FTFT Globetrotter#techAsiaMoral MoneyVisual and data journalismNewslettersVideoPodcastsNews feedFT SchoolsFT Live EventsFT ForumsFT Leaders AcademymyFTPortfolioFT Digital EditionCrosswordOur AppsHelp CentreSubscribeSign In

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