VOD Vodafone Group Public Limited Company

AST SpaceMobile trades at a 269x forward P/E versus Firefly's 21.9x, but one faces untested satellite tech while the other depends on government spending.

BT has been blocked from offering rival broadband providers discounted access to its network over concerns that the plans would threaten competition.

Germany amended its D-BLUEBIRD filing last week, with an earlier ITU record listing 344 proposed satellites.

AST SpaceMobile's 1,505% revenue surge masks a $1.1 billion cash burn, while Intuitive Machines trades at a fraction of the valuation multiple despite its own losses.

During these busy times, it pays to stay on top of the latest profit opportunities. And today’s blog post should be a great place to start. After taking a close look at the latest data on institutional buying pressure and each company’s fundamental health, I decided to revise my Stock Grader recommendations for 95 big blue chips. Chances are that you have at least one of these stocks in your portfolio, so you may want to give this list a skim and act accordingly. This Week’s Ratings Changes: Upg

Investing.com -- British and European stocks extended their losses on Friday after a tanker was hit by an unknown projectile in the Strait of Hormuz and Saudi Aramco told European refiners they will receive no crude allocations next month, deepening fears the U.S.-Iran war is tightening its grip on global oil supply.

Vodafone (VOD) could miss out on up to 1.1 billion euros ($1.27 billion) in potential earnings after

Both burn cash heavily, but one trades at a large valuation premium, a gap that may or may not be justified by growth potential.

Amazon just booked six more rockets and locked in enterprise deals with Delta, JetBlue, and Vodafone, yet Starlink still holds advantages that launch contracts alone cannot solve.

ASTS' MNO base now spans 60+ operators and 3 billion subscribers, but satellite deployment and approvals remain key hurdles.

Speaking on the sidelines of Thruxton’s motor circuit in Hampshire on a soggy September afternoon, Max Taylor felt inspired.

Techstep ASA (OSL:TECH) posted 12% revenue growth but swung to a negative EBITA as lower-margin device sales and healthcare rollout delays squeezed profitability.

European equities traded in the US as American depositary receipts were trending lower late Thursday