Private Credit Under Pressure: Is a Slow-Motion Crisis Unfolding? 
Strait of Hormuz Disruption Sparks Global Oil Supply Fears 
Global Markets Waver as U.S.-Iran War Deadline Looms and Oil Prices Surge 
Vietnam GDP Growth Slows in Q1 2026 Amid Middle East Oil Crisis 
Why a ‘rip-off’ degree might be worth the money after all – research study 
Glastonbury is as popular than ever, but complaints about the lineup reveal its generational challenge 
Paramount Skydance Secures $24B from Gulf Sovereign Wealth Funds for Warner Bros. Discovery Takeover 
Fonterra Admits Anchor Butter "Grass-Fed" Label Misled Consumers After Greenpeace Lawsuit 
MATCH Act Targets ASML and Chinese Chipmakers in New U.S. Export Crackdown 
Can your cat recognise you by scent? New study shows it’s likely 
The pandemic is still disrupting young people’s careers 
SpaceX Eyes Historic IPO at $1.75 Trillion Valuation 
Cathay Pacific Holds Firm on Flight Capacity Amid Middle East Conflict and Rising Fuel Costs 
Gold Prices Slip in Asia as Iran Strait Deadline Looms 
Microsoft Eyes $7B Texas Energy Deal to Power AI Data Centers 
U.S. Warplane Shot Down by Iran Amid Escalating Middle East Conflict 
First Western Ship Transits Strait of Hormuz Since Iran War Began 
Volvo has started contacting owners of its around 106,900 cars worldwide over suspected brake problems to have a software update installed, according to a Volvo Cars spokesperson.
According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, the risk of a crash may increase due to a reduction in brake support functions resulting from a diagnostic error.
The vehicles being recalled by the Swedish carmaker are its 2023 year model of the C40, XC40, S60, V60, XC60, V90, and XC90.
Volvo noted that the risk posed by the brake problem is low, and they have no reports of related accidents or injuries.
