
EU Set to Delay Implementation of New Trading Rule for Banks
The European Commission is set to recommend a fresh delay to the adoption of new trading book rules that govern the trading activities of banks, according to people familiar with the matter.
The bloc is likely to delay the Fundamental Review of the Trading Book to January 2027 as it waits for clarity on how the US plans to implement the Basel rules, the people said, asking not to be identified discussing internal debates.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
The European Commission Approves Alnylam's AMVUTTRA
Alnylam Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (NASDAQ:ALNY) is one of the 13 Biotech Stocks with Huge Upside Potential. It declared on June 9, 2025, that AMVUTTRA® (vutrisiran) has been approved by the European Commission to treat wild-type or hereditary ATTR amyloidosis with cardiomyopathy (ATTR-CM). A researcher studying genetic medicines under a microscope in a biopharmaceutical laboratory. As a result, AMVUTTRA is the first and only RNAi treatment approved in the EU for transthyretin amyloidosis symptoms that show as cardiomyopathy and polyneuropathy. The HELIOS-B Phase 3 research, which revealed a 36% mortality reduction over 42 months and a 28% decrease in all-cause mortality and recurrent cardiovascular events, served as the basis for the approval. More than 6,000 patient-years of safety data support the quarterly administration of the medication. The drug is already authorized in Brazil and the United States. Up to 100,000 individuals in Europe have ATTR amyloidosis, mostly as cardiomyopathy. An RNAi treatment called vutrisiran provides continuous knockdown by stopping TTR production at its source with quarterly injections. Functional and quality-of-life gains were validated by the HELIOS-B trial, which involved patients on SGLT2 inhibitors and tafamidis. Elevations of liver enzymes and injection site responses are frequent adverse effects. Alnylam Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (NASDAQ:ALNY) is an innovator in the investigation of RNA interference medicines. While we acknowledge the potential of ALNY as an investment, we believe certain AI stocks offer greater upside potential and carry less downside risk. If you're looking for an extremely undervalued AI stock that also stands to benefit significantly from Trump-era tariffs and the onshoring trend, see our free report on the best short-term AI stock. READ NEXT: 10 High-Growth EV Stocks to Invest In and 13 Best Car Stocks to Buy in 2025. Disclosure. None. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data


New York Times
3 hours ago
- New York Times
European football revenue hit record €38bn in 2023-24 season
The growth of the European football industry continues to show little sign of slowing after collective revenues for the 2023-24 season climbed to a record €38billion (£32.2bn, $43.6bn). Deloitte, the leading accounting firm, has published its 34th Annual Review of Football Finance today and reported an eight per cent increase in turnover across the continent. Advertisement The so-called big five leagues — the top divisions from England, Spain, Italy, Germany, and France — still contribute the greatest figures, with their aggregate revenues found to have topped €20bn for the first time last season. Over a third of that sum continues to come from the Premier League's 20 clubs, who reported growth of four per cent on the previous campaign. Germany's Bundesliga was the only major European league to see a downturn in revenues, falling one per cent year on year to €3.8bn. That allowed La Liga's combined wealth to almost draw level as the closest competitor to the Premier League, with aggregate revenues enjoying a six per cent uplift in 2023-24. European football's aggregate revenues, with figures including domestic leagues and national associations, have grown consistently since the turn of the century and are forecast by Deloitte to continue in the next two years. They estimate revenues will have climbed to €39.3bn in the season that is just finishing, before heading north again to €43.1bn in 2025-26. Amid those positive projections, though, are warning signs. Deloitte's report sees small growth for the big five leagues in 2024-25, before revenues then plateau next season. That is predominantly down to the deep uncertainty over Ligue 1's broadcast rights, but projects largely flatlining numbers for Serie A and Bundesliga. Those forecasts suggest that the Premier League's place as market leader will only grow. Last season saw commercial revenues of the top 20 English clubs go beyond the £2bn mark for the first time, with matchday revenues climbing to £909m. Broadcast revenues (coming in at £3.3bn with earnings from European competitions) alone are more than any other top European league turns over in total. Premier League clubs are assured of that figure growing again next season as a new and improved domestic broadcast cycle begins in 2025-26. Deloitte forecasts the Premier League's aggregate revenues to touch almost £7bn next season. Advertisement Other patterns point to a more pragmatic approach on the continent. Clubs in the big five leagues were found to have reported an operating profit of €600m in 2023-24. Wages as a percentage of revenue also fell from 66 to 64, suggesting that lavish spending has been tempered. 'The pressure is mounting for more clubs to drive additional revenue at the same time as managing rising costs,' Tim Bridge, lead partner in the Deloitte Sports Business Group, said in a statement accompanying the report. 'More than ever, leaders and owners must recognise the great responsibility they have of managing these businesses, capturing the historic essence of a football club while honouring its unrivalled role as a community asset for generations to come.' Deloitte's report found Championship clubs had recorded revenues just shy of £1bn, but found wages had climbed significantly to £892m. That ensured 93 per cent of turnover from the 24 Championship clubs in 2023-24 was spent on wages, with 11 of the 24 clubs committing more on salaries than they generated. League Two's aggregate revenues climbed significantly to £160m, but 17 per cent of that inflated sum came from Wrexham, as they passed through the division in 2023-24 en route to League One. The greatest growth witnessed, though, came in the Women's Super League. Deloitte's report found that £65m had been generated, 34 per cent up on the previous season. All 12 WSL clubs reported income of over £1m for the first time, and forecasts estimate that total revenues for the top-flight of the English women's game will reach £100m in 2025-26.


Washington Post
3 hours ago
- Washington Post
Nvidia chief calls AI ‘the greatest equalizer' — but warns Europe risks falling behind
PARIS — Will artificial intelligence save humanity — or destroy it? Lift up the world's poorest — or tighten the grip of a tech elite? Jensen Huang — the global chip tycoon widely predicted to become one of the world's first trillionaires — offered his answer on Wednesday: neither dystopia nor domination. AI, he said, is a tool for liberation.