
Daily Horoscope for June 10, 2025
General Daily Insight for June 10, 2025
Our luck is changing in wonderful ways. Fortuitous Jupiter is decamping from its yearlong tour of mercurial Gemini and moving into Cancer at 2:10 am EDT, to stay for roughly the next thirteen months. Jupiter is exalted in Cancer, which means this generous planet is able to express itself to the best of its ability here. There will be plenty of blessings to appreciate during this transit! Meanwhile, Mercury in Cancer nudges Pluto in Aquarius, drawing out any once-hidden feelings.
Aries
March 21 – April 19
Home is where the heart is — and a great deal of happiness, too. You are in for a cozy and comforting cycle as Jupiter touches down in your domestic 4th house for the first time in about a dozen years, bringing positivity and possibility in its wake. Whether you are hoping to expand your family, bring more excitement into your home, or looking for a new place entirely to hang up your hat, Jupiter can make it happen. Hard work can earn lovely results.
Taurus
April 20 – May 20
Hit the town and start chatting! Exciting Jupiter is jumping into your chaotic 3rd house for the next year, making everything happen that much faster. Whether you're nourishing brand-new ideas or delving into unknown social connections, you can create something truly special. This rotation will be especially valuable if you're involved in communications of any kind, professionally or personally. You're capable of phrasing your words with maximum appeal, helping your message make its way to those who'll be happy to listen.
Gemini
May 21 – June 20
You might be about to become a money magnet! Bountiful Jupiter is exiting your sign and progressing into your 2nd House of Income, magnifying your finances in a wonderful way. This can bring updated opportunities at work, though you could also discover another gig that pays more than you ever expected. You are at risk of spending more than usual, because Jupiter may tempt you to splash out on the best deals. Do your level best to maintain a day-to-day budget.
Cancer
June 21 – July 22
It is your moment to shine, Cancer! Prosperous Jupiter is touching down in your sign for the next year, making you the luckiest member of the zodiac. Jupiter wants to bring you countless opportunities to increase both the bounty in your life and the overall scope of your world, so this is no time for playing it small. Your greatest ambitions and deepest desires will be much more easily achieved during this cycle, so do not let it go to waste.
Leo
July 23 – August 22
Trust in your fantasies. Jupiter is entering your dreamy 12th house for the next year. Here, Jupiter acts as a fairy godparent, keeping an eye on you and sending unexpected help when you need it most. This sector is also very inspirational, so your imagination and your creativity may be off the charts. Whether or not you consider yourself an artist, consider learning an unfamiliar art, like woodworking or pottery. If you can't find any local classes, try looking online. Most importantly, have fun!
Virgo
August 23 – September 22
Get ready to enjoy the fruits of your labor. Jupiter is bidding farewell to your career sector after a year-long tour of working your way up the ladder, and is finally entering your wishful 11th house until the end of next June. This gives you plenty of time to fill with fun and social support as people come out in droves to applaud your efforts. When you work hard, you deserve to play just as hard! This is your cosmic permission to clock out.
Libra
September 23 – October 22
Aim as high as you can, Libra! You are entering a powerful phase that will last nearly thirteen months as expansive Jupiter swans into your 10th House of Initiative for the first time in over a decade. Jupiter is going to invigorate your journey toward your goals, boosting you up life's ladder at high speed. Let it energize you to look for opportunities that might normally have slipped by you. The doors to success are yours, so don't hesitate to throw them open!
Scorpio
October 23 – November 21
The world can only get bigger. The universe is inviting you to spread your wings and fly off to fresh vistas as Jupiter enters your 9th House of Learning, where it will be broadening your horizons until the end of June 2026. Jupiter is very comfortable in this sector, allowing you to make the most of this time, whether you're traveling, returning to school, exploring your spirituality, or studying a foreign language. This is no time for letting limitations weigh you down.
Sagittarius
November 22 – December 21
Diamonds don't always need pressure to form — not right now, at least! You are entering a phase of refreshment, one when you can find beautiful rewards and transformational opportunities without needing to bend over backward to make it all happen. This is thanks to Jupiter arriving in your 8th House of Shared Resources. You can attract more money during this cycle, which will last a little over a year, so keep your eyes peeled for extra windfalls and well-earned rewards.
Capricorn
December 22 – January 19
Make it a double, Capricorn. The partnerships in your life are taking on a special importance as lucky Jupiter arrives in your 7th House of Relationships, blessing the people already close to you while simultaneously bringing exciting connections your way. This can be wonderful for romantic relationships, but you can also align yourself with different professional partners or make new friends, so don't think this is only going to apply to one kind of relationship. There just needs to be two of you!
Aquarius
January 20 – February 18
Your life is about to run much more smoothly. Jupiter is entering your 6th House of Practice for the next thirteen months, where it can up your productivity without overwhelming you. There should be no need to burn the midnight oil to see the results of this powerful transit. Additionally, other people may prove unusually helpful in your day-to-day life. In particular, if you're looking to change your employment situation, someone may jump up to show you an amazing opening.
Pisces
February 19 – March 20
The world is your oyster, so don't hesitate to dive in! You are entering a brand-new cycle centered around joy as Jupiter dances into your 5th House of Bliss to party for the next year. This sector is all about making the most of life and focusing on having a good time, but there is also a creative aspect to this area. Make a point of indulging in art — be it a simple scribble or a major DIY project. Just have fun with it!

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Vocus and Telesat announce multi-year Telesat Lightspeed terrestrial infrastructure and services contract
MELBOURNE, Australia and OTTAWA, Canada, June 10, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Vocus, Australia's specialist digital infrastructure provider, and Telesat (Nasdaq and TSX: TSAT), one of the world's most innovative satellite operators, today announced that Vocus will build Australia's first Telesat Lightspeed Low Earth Orbit (LEO) Landing Station. Vocus will construct and operate the new Landing Station in New South Wales, Australia and provide fibre connectivity to Telesat's point of presence (PoP), connecting Telesat's advanced LEO satellite constellation, called Telesat Lightspeed, to terrestrial networks, providing secure, low-latency satellite services across the region. "As a leading provider of Landing Stations and fibre network solutions, Vocus is an ideal partner to deliver the resilient, scalable terrestrial infrastructure that not only serves as a key interconnect point for customer data, but also further strengthens Australia's digital infrastructure resilience," said Asit Tandon, Telesat's Chief Network and Information Officer. "Telesat will begin launching its LEO satellites in late 2026 and this new Landing Station will play a key role in satellite testing and customer field trials before global service delivery." "We're proud to be partnering with Telesat on establishing its network in Australia,' said Ashley Neale, Head of Vocus Space and Wireless Operations. 'Vocus already has 30 ground stations currently in operation or contracted to be built, demonstrating that our infrastructure provides the critical reliability needed for LEO networks.' Vocus signs Telesat Lightspeed services commitment The long-term agreement also includes Telesat Lightspeed services when the network becomes operational. These services, backed by committed information rates (CIR) and comprehensive service level agreements, will ensure resilient, low-latency connectivity for Vocus' enterprise and government customers, complementing its already substantial LEO satellite services customer base. "We're honoured that Vocus will be integrating our MEF 3.0 compliant Telesat Lightspeed Carrier Ethernet services into its portfolio to meet the secure, mission-critical requirements of their customers in Australia, as well as their distributed networks across the globe," said Glenn Katz, Telesat's Chief Commercial Officer. "In addition to public networking options via Telesat's global Landing Stations, our flexible architecture includes options for Private Access Stations, special security add-ons, and the ability for Vocus' customers to maintain complete control over encryption, providing valuable, differentiated capabilities in their LEO portfolio." A unique feature of the Telesat Lightspeed service will be its Terminal-to-Terminal direct connectivity capability, which eliminates the need for terrestrial links for customers transmitting especially sensitive information. "This will enable, for example, a naval vessel to communicate via the Telesat Lightspeed satellites directly with ground deployed soldiers via the optical laser-linked space network, completely bypassing land-based infrastructure or the public internet," explained Neale. "This capability will be extremely valuable to customers with mission-critical communications requirements and a desire to preserve data sovereignty even outside of Australia's geographic borders." About Vocus Vocus, Australia's specialist fibre and network solutions provider, owns and operates a 27,000-km fibre network across Australia and subsea connecting all Australian mainland capitals with New Zealand, Asia, and the USA. Vocus' network includes the 4,600km Australia Singapore Cable (ASC) from Perth to Singapore via Indonesia and the 2,100km North-West Cable System (NWCS) from Port Hedland to Darwin. Vocus owns a portfolio of well recognised brands catering to enterprise, government, wholesale, small business and residential customers across Australia. About Telesat Backed by a legacy of engineering excellence, reliability and industry-leading customer service, Telesat (NASDAQ and TSX: TSAT) is one of the largest and most innovative global satellite operators. Telesat works collaboratively with its customers to deliver critical connectivity solutions that tackle the world's most complex communications challenges, providing powerful advantages that improve their operations and drive profitable growth. Continuously innovating to meet the connectivity demands of the future, Telesat Lightspeed, the company's state-of-the-art Low Earth Orbit (LEO) satellite network, has been optimized to meet the rigorous requirements of telecom, government, maritime and aeronautical customers. Telesat Lightspeed will redefine global satellite connectivity with ubiquitous, affordable, high-capacity, secure and resilient links with fibre-like speeds. For updates on Telesat, follow us on LinkedIn, X, or visit Media Contacts Dan Warne for Vocus0421 027 W2 Communications for Telesattelesat@ Telesat's Forward-Looking Statements Safe HarborThis news release contains statements that are not based on historical fact and are 'forward-looking statements'' within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 and Canadian securities laws. When used herein, statements which are not historical in nature, or which contain the words 'will,' or similar expressions, are forward-looking statements. Actual results may differ materially from the expectations expressed or implied in the forward-looking statements as a result of known and unknown risks and uncertainties. All statements made in this press release are made only as of the date set forth at the beginning of this release. Telesat Corporation undertakes no obligation to update the information made in this release in the event facts or circumstances subsequently change after the date of this press release. These forward-looking statements are based on Telesat Corporation's current expectations and are subject to a number of risks, uncertainties and assumptions. These statements are not guarantees of future performance and are subject to risks, uncertainties and other factors, some of which are beyond Telesat Corporation's control, are difficult to predict, and could cause actual results to differ materially from those expressed or forecasted in the forward-looking statements. There are numerous risks and uncertainties associated with Telesat's business and the Telesat Lightspeed constellation. Known risks and uncertainties include but are not limited to: inflation and rising interest rates; tariffs; Telesat's ability to meet the funding conditions of its funding agreements with the Government of Canada and Government of Quebec; technological hurdles, including our and our contractors' development and deployment of the new technologies required to complete the constellation in time to meet our schedule, or at all; the availability of services and components from our and our contractors' supply chains; competition; risks associated with domestic and foreign government regulation, including access to sufficient orbital spectrum to be able to deliver services effectively and access to sufficient geographic markets in which to sell those services; Telesat's ability to develop significant commercial and operational capabilities; risks associated with operating satellites and providing satellite services, including satellite construction or launch delays, launch failures, in-orbit failures or impaired satellite performance; and volatility in exchange rates. The foregoing list of important factors is not exhaustive. Investors should review the other risk factors discussed in Telesat Corporation's annual report on Form 20-F for the year ended December 31, 2024, that was filed on March 27, 2025, with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission ('SEC') and the Canadian securities regulatory authorities at the System for Electronic Document Analysis and Retrieval ('SEDAR'), and may be accessed on the SEC's website at and SEDAR's website at as well as our subsequent reports on Form 6-K filed with the SEC and also available on while retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data


Chicago Tribune
8 hours ago
- Chicago Tribune
How the Vatican manages money and where Pope Leo XIV might find more
VATICAN CITY — The world's smallest country has a big budget problem. The Vatican doesn't tax its residents or issue bonds. It primarily finances the Catholic Church's central government through donations that have been plunging, ticket sales for the Vatican Museums, as well as income from investments and an underperforming real estate portfolio. The last year the Holy See published a consolidated budget, in 2022, it projected $878 million, with the bulk paying for embassies around the world and Vatican media operations. In recent years, it hasn't been able to cover costs. That leaves Pope Leo XIV facing challenges to drum up the funds needed to pull his city-state out of the red. Anyone can donate money to the Vatican, but the regular sources come in two main forms. Canon law requires bishops around the world to pay an annual fee, with amounts varying and at bishops' discretion 'according to the resources of their dioceses.' U.S. bishops contributed over one-third of the $22 million collected annually under the provision from 2021-2023, according to Vatican data. The other main source of annual donations is more well-known to ordinary Catholics: Peter's Pence, a special collection usually taken on the last Sunday of June. From 2021-2023, individual Catholics in the U.S. gave an average $27 million (23.7 million euros) to Peter's Pence, more than half the global total. American generosity hasn't prevented overall Peter's Pence contributions from cratering. After hitting a high of $101 million in 2006, contributions hovered around $75 million during the 2010's then tanked to $47 million during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic, when many churches were closed. Donations remained low in the following years, amid revelations of the Vatican's bungled investment in a London property, a former Harrod's warehouse that it hoped to develop into luxury apartments. The scandal and ensuing trial confirmed that the vast majority of Peter's Pence contributions had funded the Holy See's budgetary shortfalls, not papal charity initiatives as many parishioners had been led to believe. Peter's Pence donations rose slightly in 2023 and Vatican officials expect more growth going forward, in part because there has traditionally been a bump immediately after papal elections. The Vatican bank and the city state's governorate, which controls the museums, also make annual contributions to the pope. As recently as a decade ago, the bank gave the pope around $62.7 million a year to help with the budget. But the amounts have dwindled; the bank gave nothing specifically to the pope in 2023, despite registering a net profit of $34.2 million, according to its financial statements. The governorate's giving has likewise dropped off. Some Vatican officials ask how the Holy See can credibly ask donors to be more generous when its own institutions are holding back. Leo will need to attract donations from outside the U.S., no small task given the different culture of philanthropy, said the Rev. Robert Gahl, director of the Church Management Program at Catholic University of America's business school. He noted that in Europe there is much less of a tradition (and tax advantage) of individual philanthropy, with corporations and government entities doing most of the donating or allocating designated tax dollars. Even more important is leaving behind the 'mendicant mentality' of fundraising to address a particular problem, and instead encouraging Catholics to invest in the church as a project, he said. Speaking right after Leo's installation ceremony in St. Peter's Square, which drew around 200,000 people, Gahl asked: 'Don't you think there were a lot of people there that would have loved to contribute to that and to the pontificate?' In the U.S., donation baskets are passed around at every Sunday Mass. Not so at the Vatican. The Vatican has 4,249 properties in Italy and 1,200 more in London, Paris, Geneva and Lausanne, Switzerland. Only about one-fifth are rented at fair market value, according to the annual report from the APSA patrimony office, which manages them. Some 70% generate no income because they house Vatican or other church offices; the remaining 10% are rented at reduced rents to Vatican employees. In 2023, these properties only generated $39.9 million in profit. Financial analysts have long identified such undervalued real estate as a source of potential revenue. But Ward Fitzgerald, the president of the U.S.-based Papal Foundation, which finances papal charities, said the Vatican should also be willing to sell properties, especially those too expensive to maintain. Many bishops are wrestling with similar downsizing questions as the number of church-going Catholics in parts of the U.S. and Europe shrinks and once-full churches stand empty. Toward that end, the Vatican recently sold the property housing its embassy in Tokyo's high-end Sanbancho neighborhood, near the Imperial Palace, to a developer building a 13-story apartment complex, according to the Kensetsu News trade journal. Yet there has long been institutional reluctance to part with even money-losing properties. Witness the Vatican announcement in 2021 that the cash-strapped Fatebenefratelli Catholic hospital in Rome, run by a religious order, would not be sold. Pope Francis simultaneously created a Vatican fundraising foundation to keep it and other Catholic hospitals afloat. 'They have to come to grips with the fact that they own so much real estate that is not serving the mission of the church,' said Fitzgerald, who built a career in real estate private equity.
Yahoo
15 hours ago
- Yahoo
Nvidia's Grace Hopper Platform Powers Europe's Fastest AI Supercomputer
Nvidia Corp (NASDAQ:NVDA) on Tuesday announced that the JUPITER supercomputer, powered by the Nvidia Grace Hopper platform, is the fastest in Europe. It delivers more than twice the speedup for high-performance computing and AI workloads compared with the next-fastest system. Soon capable of running 1 quintillion FP64 operations per second, JUPITER is on track to be Europe's first exascale supercomputer. Also Read: The system enables faster simulation, training, and inference of the largest AI models, including climate modeling, quantum research, structural biology, computational engineering, and astrophysics. Comprising nearly 24,000 Nvidia GH200 Grace Hopper Superchips and interconnected with the Nvidia Quantum-2 InfiniBand networking platform, JUPITER will likely reach over 90 exaflops of AI performance and is based on Eviden's BullSequana XH3000 liquid-cooled architecture. JUPITER also incorporates Nvidia's full stack of software for optimized performance. Jensen Huang, founder and CEO of Nvidia, said, 'In partnership with Jülich and Eviden, we're building Europe's most advanced AI supercomputer to enable the leading researchers, industries and institutions to expand human knowledge, accelerate breakthroughs and drive national advancement.' JUPITER is owned by the EuroHPC Joint Undertaking and hosted by the Jülich Supercomputing Centre at the Forschungszentrum Jülich facility in Germany. Supercomputers gained traction for their ability to tackle complex, computationally intensive tasks beyond conventional computers. They hold huge potential as tools for scientific research, artificial intelligence, and various industries. In January 2025, President Donald Trump announced the $500 billion OpenAI, SoftBank (OTC:SFTBF) (OTC:SFTBY), and Oracle Corp (NYSE:ORCL) initiative when OpenAI said Stargate will expand to up to ten sites. Oracle controls the supercomputer being built in the Abilene data center. Amongst recent significant supercomputer initiatives, Dell Technologies (NYSE:DELL) and Nvidia to power DOE's next-gen Doudna supercomputer for AI, physics, and molecular research at Berkeley Lab by 2026. In January, Nvidia launched Digits, a desktop-sized personal AI supercomputer likely to be available in May 2025. In May, Nvidia showcased Isaac GR00T N1.5 and Blackwell systems to power next-gen humanoid robots and physical AI. Price Action: Nvidia stock is trading higher by 0.35% to $143.14 premarket at last check Tuesday. Read Next:Photo by Jack Hong via Shutterstock Up Next: Transform your trading with Benzinga Edge's one-of-a-kind market trade ideas and tools. Click now to access unique insights that can set you ahead in today's competitive market. Get the latest stock analysis from Benzinga? NVIDIA (NVDA): Free Stock Analysis Report This article Nvidia's Grace Hopper Platform Powers Europe's Fastest AI Supercomputer originally appeared on © 2025 Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved. Sign in to access your portfolio