Hermès luxury storefront with iconic orange branding and elegant window display showcasing handbags and accessories

Hermès Reports €16 Billion in 2025 Revenue with Improved Operating Profitability

Alt Text for featured image : US stock market futures chart showing declines in Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq amid AI concerns and CPI data release

US stock futures pointed lower on Friday as investors digested a sharp sell-off driven by mounting concerns over artificial intelligence disruption, while awaiting the latest Consumer Price Index (CPI) report for clues on the Federal Reserve’s interest rate trajectory.

VICI Properties logo overlaid on a Las Vegas skyline featuring The STRAT tower and locals casino properties at dusk

VICI Properties Expands With Las Vegas Locals Casinos As Risks Reassessed

Richey May logo alongside a map highlighting Maryland and the Washington D.C. region, symbolizing the firm's expansion through the acquisition of WKDW.

Richey May Bolsters East Coast Presence with Acquisition of Maryland-Based Wagner Kaplan Duys & Wood

Comprehensive directory cover highlighting Islamic banks, takaful companies, and investment firms across the Middle East and Asia for 2026

The Islamic Financial Institutions Directory 2026 stands as a vital resource for professionals navigating the rapidly expanding world of Sharia-compliant finance. This comprehensive compilation profiles over 5,000 leading institutions spanning banks, takaful (Islamic insurance) operators, investment firms, and leasing companies, primarily across Asia, Central Asia, the Middle East, and North Africa. It includes more than 20,000 contacts from senior management and board members, delivering essential details such as company addresses, phone and fax numbers, emails, websites, and key personnel names.

Hermès luxury storefront with iconic orange branding and elegant window display showcasing handbags and accessories

Hermès Reports €16 Billion in 2025 Revenue with Improved Operating Profitability

Alt Text for featured image : US stock market futures chart showing declines in Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq amid AI concerns and CPI data release

US stock futures pointed lower on Friday as investors digested a sharp sell-off driven by mounting concerns over artificial intelligence disruption, while awaiting the latest Consumer Price Index (CPI) report for clues on the Federal Reserve’s interest rate trajectory.

US stock futures pointed lower on Friday as investors digested a sharp sell-off driven by mounting concerns over artificial intelligence disruption, while awaiting the latest Consumer Price Index (CPI) report for clues on the Federal Reserve’s interest rate trajectory.
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US stock futures pointed lower on Friday as investors digested a sharp sell-off driven by mounting concerns over artificial intelligence disruption, while awaiting the latest Consumer Price Index (CPI) report for clues on the Federal Reserve’s interest rate trajectory.

**” U.S. stock index futures declined modestly in pre-market trading amid lingering AI-related fears that triggered … US stock futures pointed lower on Friday as investors digested a sharp sell-off driven by mounting concerns over artificial intelligence disruption, while awaiting the latest Consumer Price Index (CPI) report for clues on the Federal Reserve’s interest rate trajectory.Read more

by MJ••0
The Islamic Financial Institutions Directory 2026 stands as a vital resource for professionals navigating the rapidly expanding world of Sharia-compliant finance. This comprehensive compilation profiles over 5,000 leading institutions spanning banks, takaful (Islamic insurance) operators, investment firms, and leasing companies, primarily across Asia, Central Asia, the Middle East, and North Africa. It includes more than 20,000 contacts from senior management and board members, delivering essential details such as company addresses, phone and fax numbers, emails, websites, and key personnel names.
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The Islamic Financial Institutions Directory 2026 stands as a vital resource for professionals navigating the rapidly expanding world of Sharia-compliant finance. This comprehensive compilation profiles over 5,000 leading institutions spanning banks, takaful (Islamic insurance) operators, investment firms, and leasing companies, primarily across Asia, Central Asia, the Middle East, and North Africa. It includes more than 20,000 contacts from senior management and board members, delivering essential details such as company addresses, phone and fax numbers, emails, websites, and key personnel names.

The 2026 edition captures the sector’s explosive momentum, with global Islamic finance assets approaching or exceeding … The Islamic Financial Institutions Directory 2026 stands as a vital resource for professionals navigating the rapidly expanding world of Sharia-compliant finance. This comprehensive compilation profiles over 5,000 leading institutions spanning banks, takaful (Islamic insurance) operators, investment firms, and leasing companies, primarily across Asia, Central Asia, the Middle East, and North Africa. It includes more than 20,000 contacts from senior management and board members, delivering essential details such as company addresses, phone and fax numbers, emails, websites, and key personnel names.Read more

by MJ••0
The payments landscape in 2026 is undergoing a profound shift, where trust emerges as the decisive factor shaping adoption, innovation, and dominance. As digital payments evolve from convenient transactions to autonomous, AI-driven experiences—such as agentic commerce where AI agents handle purchases independently—consumers demand assurance that their money, data, and identity remain secure. Fraud threats amplified by generative AI, including deepfakes and sophisticated scams, have heightened scrutiny. Meanwhile, advancements in real-time payments, stablecoins, digital identities, and blockchain promise speed and efficiency, but only systems that embed verifiable trust through resilient infrastructure, transparent processes, and robust security will gain widespread confidence. Institutions prioritizing trust as operational infrastructure over mere features will lead the next era, while those treating it as secondary risk obsolescence in an increasingly autonomous financial world.
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The payments landscape in 2026 is undergoing a profound shift, where trust emerges as the decisive factor shaping adoption, innovation, and dominance. As digital payments evolve from convenient transactions to autonomous, AI-driven experiences—such as agentic commerce where AI agents handle purchases independently—consumers demand assurance that their money, data, and identity remain secure. Fraud threats amplified by generative AI, including deepfakes and sophisticated scams, have heightened scrutiny. Meanwhile, advancements in real-time payments, stablecoins, digital identities, and blockchain promise speed and efficiency, but only systems that embed verifiable trust through resilient infrastructure, transparent processes, and robust security will gain widespread confidence. Institutions prioritizing trust as operational infrastructure over mere features will lead the next era, while those treating it as secondary risk obsolescence in an increasingly autonomous financial world.

“In an age where AI agents autonomously execute payments and transactions occur at machine speed, trust … The payments landscape in 2026 is undergoing a profound shift, where trust emerges as the decisive factor shaping adoption, innovation, and dominance. As digital payments evolve from convenient transactions to autonomous, AI-driven experiences—such as agentic commerce where AI agents handle purchases independently—consumers demand assurance that their money, data, and identity remain secure. Fraud threats amplified by generative AI, including deepfakes and sophisticated scams, have heightened scrutiny. Meanwhile, advancements in real-time payments, stablecoins, digital identities, and blockchain promise speed and efficiency, but only systems that embed verifiable trust through resilient infrastructure, transparent processes, and robust security will gain widespread confidence. Institutions prioritizing trust as operational infrastructure over mere features will lead the next era, while those treating it as secondary risk obsolescence in an increasingly autonomous financial world.Read more

by MJ••0
The 1-Day CoRep, FinRep & Capital Adequacy Online Course stands as a critical resource for compliance professionals, risk officers, and finance teams navigating the complex landscape of European and UK prudential reporting. This intensive program delivers targeted, practical insights into the Common Reporting (CoRep) and Financial Reporting (FinRep) frameworks, alongside capital adequacy calculations, drawing directly from evolving guidance by the Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA), Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), European Banking Authority (EBA), and various national regulators across Europe.
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The 1-Day CoRep, FinRep & Capital Adequacy Online Course stands as a critical resource for compliance professionals, risk officers, and finance teams navigating the complex landscape of European and UK prudential reporting. This intensive program delivers targeted, practical insights into the Common Reporting (CoRep) and Financial Reporting (FinRep) frameworks, alongside capital adequacy calculations, drawing directly from evolving guidance by the Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA), Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), European Banking Authority (EBA), and various national regulators across Europe.

This one-day online course equips participants with up-to-date knowledge of CoRep and FinRep obligations under CRR/CRD … The 1-Day CoRep, FinRep & Capital Adequacy Online Course stands as a critical resource for compliance professionals, risk officers, and finance teams navigating the complex landscape of European and UK prudential reporting. This intensive program delivers targeted, practical insights into the Common Reporting (CoRep) and Financial Reporting (FinRep) frameworks, alongside capital adequacy calculations, drawing directly from evolving guidance by the Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA), Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), European Banking Authority (EBA), and various national regulators across Europe.Read more

by MJ••0