Worldline S.A.

In June, journalists from the European Investigative Collaborations (EIC), along with two dozen media outlets, <a href="https://eic.network/projects/dirty-payments.html">published</a> a Dirty Payments investigation centered on French payment operator Worldline. Investigators allege that the company and its subsidiaries spent years serving customers from high-risk industries ranging from online casinos and pornography to pseudo-legal financial services, ignoring internal whistleblowing. The publication triggered <a href="https://www.capitalbrief.com/briefing/worldline-shares-drop-over-20-on-media-allegations-of-fraud-cover-up-6098b195-286f-4f07-8b04-392141b4b66d/">the sharpest biggest stock drop in Worldline's history</a>&nbsp;-almost 40% in a day. How did it expose the weaknesses of the fintech market? &nbsp;

Dirty payments: where the fintech market is headed with the Worldline investigation

Analysts at Morgan Stanley and Raymond James analyzed the post-war stock "swing" since the mid-20th century

47 days later: how markets recover from war and conflict


Generation Z spends more actively than others and is more comfortable with credit and impulse purchases, according to a new McKinsey report. How to capitalize on this?


Zoomers could become the richest generation, McKinsey expects. Who's going to make money on this?


In 2025, the market is giving investors no respite: trade conflicts, geopolitics, volatility. Jacob Felkenkron, head of investment strategy at Saxo Bank, <a href="https://www.home.saxo/content/articles/equities/when-markets-crash-your-mental-health-can-tooheres-what-you-need-to-know-04062025">describes</a> the impact of stock crises on mental health and shares tips on how to act in turbulent conditions to maintain psychological balance.

On Nerves: 4 tips from Saxo Bank on how to protect your mental health in a market crash

Citadel's founder doesn't believe in "safe harbors" and offers investors another option to behave in times of uncertainty


"On defense, you lose." Ken Griffin on how investors should act in a crisis


How investors should react to rising tensions over conflict in the Middle East


Saxo Bank on the Iranian crisis: three scenarios for markets and strategies for investors


Tesla, Inc.

"Elon Musk works well under pressure - and much of it is of his own making," says Katie Wood, founder of investment firm ARK Invest and one of Tesla's longtime fans. In the latest installment of her Youtube show In The Know, she <a href="https://youtu.be/3DdcLgUkAjc?si=I4JcObg5J3vZW71s">explained</a> the implications of a public conflict between Ilon Musk and Donald Trump, why Tesla can't distance itself from the government, and what to expect from a potential robotaxi launch on June 12.&nbsp;

'He works great under pressure': Katie Wood on Musk and Trump conflict and robotaxis

According to the billionaire, the U.S. is in the fifth and penultimate stage of the historical cycle, which precedes a major conflict like a revolution or civil war

Ray Dalio: How does the US resemble the USSR before its collapse and what risks should investors watch out for?

eBay Inc.

Nova Ltd.

GameStop Corp.

How a late arrival, a bet on undervalued assets and one call in the middle of the night delivered record returns

Anna Krasnova

Writes about:

Tesla, Inc.

Amazon.com, Inc.

Microsoft Corporation

Articles: 11