"We're going to have an amazing 2027," he said.
Bill Ackman says 2027 will be an amazing year for stocks as wars, inflation ease
Source: CNBC
Original reporting
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Virginia state Sen. L. Louise Lucas, a Trump critic, charged in marijuana racketeering case
The investigation into the Democrat predates the current Trump administration. But the timing of the indictment before the midterms has raised eyebrows.
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We're dipping back into the AI trade with our first data center buy in weeks
The stock is also getting an upgrade, with the expectation of a bounce ahead.
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Elon Musk reportedly invests about $1 billion in Skydance
David Ellison's father, billionaire and Oracle co-founder Larry Ellison, has a history with Musk.
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FIFA launches tender of 2030 men's World Cup U.S. media rights, plans to choose winner by end of year
FIFA is formally auctioning its U.S. media rights and wants bids by Nov. 19.
The Guardian2 outlets
We will make the net-zero transition work for Britain – approving the Jackdaw gasfield is part of the plan | Andy Burnham
Protecting jobs and strengthening energy security in the short term does not mean wavering on Labour’s deep commitment to a cleaner, greener future On Wednesday, the energy secretary, Miatta Fahnbulleh, gave the go-ahead for gas production to begin at the Jackdaw gasfield in the North Sea. This has been the subject of fierce debate for many years, with strong views on both sides. I want to explain what the decision means and how it fits with Britain’s climate commitments. At a time of acute global instability, it makes sense to responsibly use our resources here at home. Gas from this field will begin heating our homes and powering our businesses this winter. In the longer term, it will significantly strengthen our energy security by increasing domestic gas production by about 6% and support the UK’s energy supply for more than a decade. Wednesday’s decision will also protect hundreds of
The Guardian3 outlets
‘You need a strong industry’: Telford gun hall brings tank barrel production back to UK
Defence secretary says Britain must manufacture at scale as Germany’s Rheinmetall opens Midlands factory For the last 20 years, Britain was not able to put a barrel on its tanks without buying from abroad. Relying on foreign allies seemed like a reasonable choice during years of relative security (for wealthy countries at least) after the end of the cold war. But Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022 has changed the calculation – and prompted a scramble to rearm among European countries – including the UK. Continue reading...