
Gearbox Maker Renk Is Said to Mull Options for Civilian Business
The Frankfurt-listed company is working with advisers on a strategic review of the business that manufactures products for civilian use, the person said. Options could include a partial or full sale of individual subunits within the civilian industrial business, which is unlikely to be sold in one piece, the person said.
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Forbes
29 minutes ago
- Forbes
Apple iPhone 16 Pro Prices Cut In New Offers Before iPhone 17 Release
With just weeks to go before the iPhone 17 series goes on sale (on Sept. 19 — full details here), the iPhone 16 Pro and iPhone 16 Pro Max are seeing some serious discounts. Although Apple sells the phones at full price only, there are several U.K. retailers who have knocked £100 ($135) off some iPhone 16 Pro and Pro Max models. And it's worth remembering that as soon as the new iPhones are announced, likely on Tuesday, Sept. 9, the current Pro models will be immediately discontinued — unless there's a radical change from previous years' policies. The iPhone 16 and iPhone 16 Plus are likely to remain in the range alongside iPhone 17 and will drop in price, but if you want the Pro model, they will almost certainly be phased out. Here are some of the best bargains currently. Electrical retail giant Currys is selling the iPhone 16 Pro with 128GB storage for £899 ($1,220), which is £100 ($135) down on the regular sticker price. The same £100 off applies to the 256GB model, which is £999 ($1,356) instead of Apple's £1,099 ($1,491) price. Same deal for the 512GB model, £1,199 ($1,627), instead of the £1,299 ($1,762) you'll pay Apple. The iPhone 16 Pro with 1TB costs £1,399 ($1,899), against Apple's usual £1,499 ($2,034) price. Meanwhile, John Lewis has similar prices, that is £899 ($1,220), for the 128GB model, £999 ($1,356) instead of Apple's £1,099 ($1,491) price for the 256GB model, £1,199 ($1,627) for 512GB and £1,399 ($1,899) for the model with 1TB storage on board. If either of these retailers is sold out, there's another retailer that is currently matching all these prices to the penny: Argos. Currys, John Lewis and Argos are uniform on their prices when it comes to the larger-sized iPhone 16 Pro Max. The model with 256GB storage, which is £1,199 ($1,627) at Apple, costs £100 ($135) less, £1,099 ($1,491), at all three retailers. For the 512GB storage, £1,399 ($1,899) at Apple, you'll pay £1,299 ($1,762) at John Lewis, Currys and Argos. For the 1TB storage model, which costs £1,599 ($2,170) at Apple, all three retailers have a £100 ($135) discount, taking the price to £1,499 ($2,034).


The Verge
an hour ago
- The Verge
Starlink Mini users just lost their beloved pause feature
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Skift
an hour ago
- Skift
An Ennismore IPO: Can Lifestyle Hotels Impress Wall Street?
If Accor follows through with an Ennismore IPO, it would be a referendum on whether investors will pay up for Instagram moments and craft cocktails over the more familiar returns of big box chain hotels. Wall Street has long valued scale and cost efficiency above all else. But a successful IPO of the lifestyle operator could elevate design, brand heat, and food-and-beverage revenue as credible sources of long-term value. If it stumbles, an Ennismore IPO would reinforce the prevailing view: that lifestyle belongs inside big hotel group systems, not as a standalone business on the public markets. Ennismore, with 180 operating hotels and brands like The Hoxton, Mama Shelter, and SLS, would be the first lifestyle hotel company to go public with this level of scale and ambition. Marriott, Hilton, and Hyatt all operate lifestyle sub-brands, but no pure-play lifestyle operator has achieved signific