News

Company News for May 11, 2026

AKAM, MELI, TTD, DBX

Companies In The News Are: TTD, DBX, AKAM, MELI.

JPMorgan thinks Kospi's torrid AI rally could have another 25% or more to run

JPMorgan sees South Korea's Kospi index climbing another 25%, on top of an incredible rally of more than 80% already this year.

CNBC Daily Open: Political pressure cooker week

Markets eye three high-stakes political stories this week, with the U.S., Iran, China and the U.K. front and center.

KKR & Co. Inc. Q1 Earnings Call Highlights

KKR

TPG Built a Record Year, Then Lost 40%—Is the Selloff Overdone? KKR & Co. Inc. (NYSE:KKR) reported higher first-quarter earnings and said fundraising, monetization activity and management fee growth remained strong despite market volatility, while management signaled that its pri

Trump and Xi are set to meet. Where do US-China tariffs stand?

The first US presidential visit to China in almost 10 years will test a fragile tariff truce.

European markets set to open in mixed territory as Iran's peace talks stall

European stocks are expected to open in mixed territory on Monday as investors digest the latest in U.S.-Iran peace negotiations.

FuelCell Energy (FCEL) Surges 11.6%: Is This an Indication of Further Gains?

FCEL, RNW

FuelCell Energy (FCEL) saw its shares surge in the last session with trading volume being higher than average. The latest trend in earnings estimate revisions may not translate into further price increase in the near term.

Council confirms £300 heating oil support

5582

"Residents should not be left behind simply because they are off the gas grid," council leader says.

Singapore flags weaker tourism spending as global travel industry faces uncertainty

Singapore expects tourism spending to ease from last year’s record, even as visitor arrivals continue to rise.

Modi says Iran war poses severe risks to India, urges cuts in fuel use and gold purchases

Modi appealed to Indians to cut fuel use, overseas travel and gold purchases as the Middle East conflict exposes India’s heavy reliance on imported energy.