Image source: Getty Images Advanced Micro Devices‘ (NASDAQ: AMD) stock has shot up spectacularly in recent days. This is due to the fact that the chip designer has entered a major partnership with ChatGPT owner OpenAI. Now, the stock does look a little expensive after its recent pop. However, Wall Street analysts seem to think it can go much higher. A big deal The OpenAI partnership’s certainly a big deal for AMD. Under the deal, the chip designer will provide its high-powered ‘Instinct’ GPUs to the artificial intelligence (AI) company as it expands in the years ahead, starting with an…
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Simply Wall StreetHow Investors May Respond To Energy Fuels (TSX:EFR) Raising $700 Million to Accelerate Rare Earth ExpansionIn early October 2025, Energy Fuels Inc. closed an upsized offering of US$700 million in 0.75% Convertible Senior Notes due 2031, following strong investor….19 hours ago Source link
Singapore has inked a legally binding agreement with Mongolia to collaborate on carbon credit transfers under Article 6 of the Paris Agreement, marking the city-state’s 10th such deal aimed at expanding its international carbon market.The agreement was signed on October 6 by Singapore’s Minister for Sustainability and the Environment and Grace Fu and her counterpart, Batbaatar Bat, along with other officials.The bilateral framework enables project developers to generate and transfer high-integrity, correspondingly adjusted carbon credits aligned with international climate rules.These credits may be used to offset up to 5% of a company’s taxable emissions under Singapore’s carbon tax regime or…
Image source: Getty Images Legal & General (LSE:LGEN) shares often come with a high dividend yield. This might be a huge passive income opportunity, or it could be a sign there’s something to be concerned about. Anyone thinking of buying the FTSE 100 stock should try to work out what it is that’s putting investors off. And Steve Eisman – of the Big Short fame – has one possible answer. Accounting Eisman is famous for shorting the US housing market before the 2007-08 crash. And this wasn’t luck – his big insight came from understanding the way mortgages were being…
Image source: Getty Images I’ve taken some of the profits from my S&P 500 tracker, and I’m looking to plough the gains into the FTSE 100. I haven’t abandoned the US, but I think the market looks a little overvalued right now. Also, I prefer to buy individual stocks rather than passive funds. The money is now sitting in my Self-Invested Personal Pension (SIPP) waiting to be invested when I find the right moment and the right stocks. There’s a lot of talk about a stock market crash today, but that won’t stop me. Someone, somewhere is always warning of…
Image source: Getty Images Shell’s (LSE: SHEL) share price rose nearly 2% yesterday (7 October) on a bullish Q3 outlook. The global oil and gas major said it projects that its key integrated gas division’s trading and optimisation will be “significantly higher than Q2 2025”. ‘Optimisation’ here refers to how well it manages these gas resources to maximise profits. This includes effectively routing liquefied natural gas (LNG) shipments, and storage strategies geared to market supply and demand shifts. More specifically, Shell raised its overall Q3 gas production forecast to 910,000-950,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day (boepd). Previously it was 913,000…
While the markets ended with just modest gains on Friday, what remained important was the recovery they saw from the lower levels. The Nifty opened lower, but it formed its low point in the early minutes of the session. After that, the markets gradually trended higher. Though the gains remained overall modest, the Nifty was able to maintain the levels. The headline Index closed with a net gain of 57.95 points (+0.23%).The metal space has shown Source link
Terradot, a carbon removal company, is using “enhanced rock weathering” to sequester carbon by spreading crushed volcanic rock over farmland. Source link
Image source: Getty Images FTSE banking giant NatWest (LSE: NWG) has dipped 5% since its 22 August one-year traded high of £5.65. Before this, it had been in an unbroken bullish trend since 27 October 2023, when it closed the day at £1.82. Given this, might now be a good time for me to add to my NatWest holding on a rare dip? The answer depends on two things. First, whether the stock has significant value left in it after its long bullish streak. And second, how the underlying business’s prospects look. How undervalued does it look? Exploiting the difference…
The opinions expressed here by Trellis expert contributors are their own, not those of Trellis. Last year, the BBC’s “Panorama” aired a feature-length exposé on corporate “carbon neutral” claims. One of its most-circulated clips featured a secretly recorded conversation in which a consultant explained that after a company measures its carbon footprint, it can reduce its emissions by “one tonne” and then offset the rest to claim carbon neutrality. The consultant’s firm later claimed the clip was taken out of context, arguing it was contrasting a minimal neutrality standard with more rigorous net-zero frameworks. But the damage was done. For…