MSCI confirms Strategy’s removal from indexes at end of November
Strategy, Metaplanet and Upexi are marked for deletion in MSCI’s final list, with changes taking effect after the Nov. 30 close.
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Strategy, Metaplanet and Upexi are marked for deletion in MSCI’s final list, with changes taking effect after the Nov. 30 close.
Read moreNaim Qassem says Republican losses and Israel's election result could help Lebanon maintain sovereignty.
Read moreNaim Qassem says Republican losses and Israel's election result could help Lebanon maintain sovereignty.
Read moreThree-story building was at the edge of a construction site where another edifice had been demolished
Read moreOffice buildings with low occupancy rates are being transformed into flats.
Read moreMSCI confirmed Strategy’s removal from its USA Index, setting up portfolio changes for funds tracking the benchmark. The decision followed a dispute over how the index provider classifies companies whose businesses center on holding assets. Funds Face Strategy’s November Index Exit Index provider MSCI named Strategy Inc. (Nasdaq: MSTR) for removal from its USA Index […]
Read moreMirra Andreeva wins 11 games in a row to thrash world number two Aryna Sabalenka and reach the last four at the WTA Finals.
Read moreAn inquest into the schoolboy's death faced numerous delays and overran initial estimates for its duration by several months.
Read moreOnce thought to have been looted by Scottish tribes, the gilded limb is the centrepiece of a new exhibition on Roman Scotland in Edinburgh A large bronze leg found in a bog in rural Scotland more than 200 years ago and then hidden away in a duke’s storeroom is helping to rewrite the history of the Roman empire. Antiquarians argued that the so-called Milsington leg had been looted, perhaps from York, hacked off by marauding Scottish tribes and carried north over Hadrian’s Wall. “We cannot visualise the conditions which would have led to its erection anywhere north of the Great Wall,” said one s
Read moreInspectors find some officers acted on potential matches from retrospective searches without making enough checks Police officers risk arresting innocent people, especially from ethnic minorities, if they treat inaccurate facial recognition data as evidence, an official report has found. Although the technology can help fight crime, the report found it is beset by errors and biases, and operators do not always realise they must make further inquiries to verify the data. Continue reading...
Read moreThe crypto market is under heavy pressure, with Solana, Hyperliquid and Bitcoin all sliding, while Gram bounces.
Read moreCan LIT sustain its recovery?
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