Latest news with #Honeymoon
Yahoo
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Lana Del Rey and Addison Rae Duet ‘Diet Pepsi' in London
Lana Del Rey invited Addison Rae to the stage during her U.K. and Ireland stadium tour on Thursday. The pair sang Rae's nostalgic 'Diet Pepsi,' her first official release last year on Columbia Records. The duo also sang '57.5,' the Spotify-featuring and unreleased song Del Rey debuted at Stagecoach in April. Rae is also set to join the Honeymoon headliner during the second night of her stop at London's Wembley Stadium on Friday. More from Rolling Stone Addison Rae's 2025 Tour: Here's Where to Find Tickets for Sold-Out Dates Haim Put Their 'Headphones On' for Addison Rae, Janet Jackson Mashup in BBC Live Lounge Addison Rae Unveils 2025 World Tour Dates Trio London Grammar and Banks previously joined Del Rey earlier on her tour, with London Grammar helping the star launch the run on June 23 at Cardiff's Principality Stadium and Banks joining Del Rey in in Glasgow, Liverpool, and Dublin. Although the tour had been hinted as in support of previously-titled album, Lasso, Del Rey later announced that it would be renamed The Right Person Will Stay. After the singer said it would release May 21, she shared with fans earlier this year that the LP will not 'come on time' and would get another name change. Del Rey has since made her debut at the 2025 Stagecoach festival in Indio, California, (and made an appearance during Jelly Roll's headlining set for a rendition of 'Save Me') and released two songs, 'Henry, Come On' and 'Bluebird,' from her upcoming, untitled 10th album. Meanwhile, Rae is bringing her debut album on the road and announced in June that the Addison tour will make stops across North America, Europe, and Australia as the her first headlining run set to begin in Dublin on Aug. 26. Best of Rolling Stone Sly and the Family Stone: 20 Essential Songs The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked Solve the daily Crossword
Business Recorder
2 days ago
- Business
- Business Recorder
Banks boost Aussie shares higher; investors brace for corporate earnings
Australian shares rose on Monday, led by gains in financial stocks, while investors braced for the start of the local corporate earnings season this week. The S&P/ASX 200 index rose 0.4% to 8,703.7 points by 0049 GMT, putting it less than 100 points below the lifetime high of 8,776.4 hit in mid June. The benchmark had dipped 0.5% on Friday. The earnings season begins this week, with mining major Rio Tinto set to lead the way when it reports its half-year results on July 30. Meanwhile, investors are awaiting the local inflation print, also due on Wednesday, for clues on the Reserve Bank of Australia's (RBA) path for interest rate cuts. On the local bourse, financials rose 0.5%, with the country's 'Big Four' banks gaining between 0.2% and 0.7%. Technology stocks added 0.8%, tracking advances in Wall Street futures after the United States struck a trade deal with the European Union. Gold stocks climbed 1.2%, supported by a 4.7% rise in Bellevue Gold after its strong quarterly production update. Healthcare stocks grew 1.3%, while real estate stocks rose 0.8%, broadly in line with the benchmark. Miners lost 0.4% as iron ore prices fell. Energy stocks shed 0.5%, dragged down by uranium miner Boss Energy, which plummeted as much as 40.3% after warning of higher costs for its Honeymoon project in FY26 due to a decline in average tenor. Among individual stocks, logistics software maker WiseTech Global rose as much as 0.6% after naming chief of staff Zubin Appoo as its permanent chief executive, succeeding billionaire co-founder Richard White. New Zealand's benchmark S&P/NZX 50 index added 0.6% to 12,928.96 points.
AU Financial Review
2 days ago
- Business
- AU Financial Review
Honeymoon over for Boss Energy after $600m market rout
Boss Energy has seen $600m of shareholder value erased in a single day after the uranium producer raised concerns about the future of its flagship mine, just days after the managing director handed in his notice. Shares in Boss dropped more than 40 per cent on Monday when the miner warned it was unlikely to hit the production target for the Honeymoon project in South Australia and flagged concerns about the quality of its uranium.
West Australian
2 days ago
- Business
- West Australian
Boss Energy's shares plummet 39 per cent following disappointing guidance at Honeymoon uranium project
Shares in uranium miner Boss Energy have been pulverised by a poor production outlook, which came just days after its managing director resigned. Boss was trading 39 per cent lower on Monday morning at $2.08 a share, wiping out about $540 million worth of value from the Subiaco-based business. June quarterly production figures at its flagship Honeymoon operation were better than analysts had expected but the company's forecast for the South Australian site furrowed the brows of investors. Honeymoon's cash costs are expected to increase this financial year primarily due to 'an expected decline in average tenor and an optimised lixiviant chemistry'. Higher tenor essentially equates to higher quality uranium and a lixiviant is the chemical concoction used to extract uranium from ore. 'The optimised lixiviant chemistry is expected to be value accretive through improved headgrade and total wellfield recovery but will result in higher specific consumptions and (cash) cost,which has been reflected in the forecast cash cost for FY2026,' Boss stated. A cash cost forecast of between $41 and $45 a pound of drummed uranium has been pencilled in for FY2026, compared to $36/lb for the June quarter. The Honeymoon headaches are expected to continue next financial year. An assessment of wellfield performance since Honeymoon restarted production in April last year has identified some 'potential challenges' going forward. 'Boss has identified potential challenges that may arise in achieving nameplate capacity as previously outlined in the enhanced feasibility study,' the company stated. 'This is largely due to the potential for less continuity of mineralisation and leachability. 'An independent review by subject matter experts will commence shortly to determine the extent to which the above affects EFS assumptions. Boss will keep the market informed.' The share price bloodbath comes less than a week after Boss announced its long-serving chief executive Duncan Craib would step down from the role at the end of September. Mr Craib, who has been Boss' chief since 2017, will then join the board as a non-executive director from the start of next year. Chief operating officer Matt Dusci — a former CEO of IGO — is set to take the reins from Mr Craib. In May last year, just weeks after Honeymoon produced maiden uranium, Mr Craib sold 3.75 million of his 4.24 million shares for an average of $5.63 each to rake in $21.1m. Boss has since lost more than 60 per cent of its value. The company is the third most shorted stock on the Australian Securities Exchange, with fellow Perth-based uranium miner Paladin Energy holding first place. Shares in Paladin on Wednesday lost more than 11 per cent after its production guidance also disappointed the market. Paladin produces uranium from its Langer Heinrich mine in Namibia.
Mint
2 days ago
- Business
- Mint
Banks boost Aussie shares higher; investors brace for corporate earnings
July 28 (Reuters) - Australian shares rose on Monday, led by gains in financial stocks, while investors braced for the start of the local corporate earnings season this week. The S&P/ASX 200 index rose 0.4% to 8,703.7 points by 0049 GMT, putting it less than 100 points below the lifetime high of 8,776.4 hit in mid June. The benchmark had dipped 0.5% on Friday. The earnings season begins this week, with mining major Rio Tinto set to lead the way when it reports its half-year results on July 30. Meanwhile, investors are awaiting the local inflation print, also due on Wednesday, for clues on the Reserve Bank of Australia's (RBA) path for interest rate cuts. On the local bourse, financials rose 0.5%, with the country's "Big Four" banks gaining between 0.2% and 0.7%. Technology stocks added 0.8%, tracking advances in Wall Street futures after the United States struck a trade deal with the European Union. Gold stocks climbed 1.2%, supported by a 4.7% rise in Bellevue Gold after its strong quarterly production update. Healthcare stocks grew 1.3%, while real estate stocks rose 0.8%, broadly in line with the benchmark. Miners lost 0.4% as iron ore prices fell. Energy stocks shed 0.5%, dragged down by uranium miner Boss Energy, which plummeted as much as 40.3% after warning of higher costs for its Honeymoon project in FY26 due to a decline in average tenor. Among individual stocks, logistics software maker WiseTech Global rose as much as 0.6% after naming chief of staff Zubin Appoo as its permanent chief executive, succeeding billionaire co-founder Richard White. New Zealand's benchmark S&P/NZX 50 index added 0.6% to 12,928.96 points. (Reporting by Adwitiya Srivastava in Bengaluru; Editing by Sumana Nandy)
