Stripe, Advent Offer Over $53 Billion to Acquire PayPal in Major Fintech Deal 
Richemont Q1 Sales Beat Forecast as Cartier Demand Drives Strong Growth 
Taiwan Mangoes Head to Europe as Premium Fruit Exports Expand 
Stellantis Q2 Vehicle Shipments Rise 10% as North America Drives Growth 
United Airlines Beats Q2 Earnings, Raises 2026 Profit Outlook Despite Higher Fuel Costs 
Volkswagen Launches €28,000 ID. Cross EV as Europe’s Electric Vehicle Demand Accelerates 
Rio Tinto Reports Strong Q2 Iron Ore Sales, Maintains 2026 Production Outlook 
SpaceX Stock Falls Below IPO Price as Investors Weigh Losses and Lockup Expiry 
Jamie Dimon Warns Anthropic's Mythos AI Poses National Security Risks 
ASML Raises 2026 Outlook as AI Chip Demand Lifts Q2 Earnings 
Genesis Minerals to Acquire Vault in A$5.6 Billion Deal After Regis Withdraws 
NY Times Challenges Trump Administration Subpoenas Over Air Force One Report 
SoftBank Corp Partners With Sierra to Expand AI Customer Support Across Japan 
Paramount-Warner Bros. Discovery Merger Faces Lawsuit From 12 States 
UBS Boosts China Tech Bets, Adds Kuaishou and Meituan to Focus List 
xAI Sues Man for Allegedly Using Grok to Generate AI Child Abuse Deepfakes 
BHP Faces Major Port Hedland Strike as Labor Talks Stall Ahead of Production Report 
Shares of Toyota Industries (OTC:TYIDF) were poised to skyrocket on Monday after Toyota Motor (NYSE:TM) announced it was considering an investment in the key parts supplier. Trading in Toyota Industries shares was suspended due to an excess of buy orders, with the bid and ask suggesting a jump to the daily upper limit of 16,225 yen. This marks a potential 23% surge from Friday’s close of 13,225 yen, the biggest one-day gain for the stock in more than 40 years, according to LSEG data.
Over the weekend, Toyota revealed in a Tokyo Stock Exchange filing that it was exploring various options, including a partial investment in Toyota Industries. The announcement followed a Bloomberg report that Toyota Chairman Akio Toyoda and his founding family proposed a potential 6 trillion yen ($42 billion) buyout of Toyota Industries through a special purpose company.
However, Toyota Industries issued its own statement confirming it had received proposals about going private but clarified that it had not received a formal buyout offer from either Toyota’s chairman or the broader Toyota Group.
The news fueled intense investor interest, signaling the potential for a major restructuring within Toyota’s corporate family. The possibility of tighter integration between Toyota and its critical parts supplier could reshape the company’s manufacturing strategy and strengthen its global supply chain.
