Bloomberg Business

Soldiers seized power in OPEC member Gabon, four days after the central African nation held disputed presidential elections. The nation’s dollar bonds sank.

Orsted A/S shares plunged the most on record after the renewable energy company warned of impairments of as much as 16 billion Danish kroner ($2.3 billion) to its US portfolio because of supply chain issues and soaring interest rates.

American Airlines Group Inc. flight attendants gave their union leaders approval to trigger a strike if the labor group is eventually allowed to end contract negotiations under federal labor law, the Association of Professional Flight Attendants said.

North Korea test-fired two suspected ballistic missiles, according to the Seoul military, about a week after its failure to put a spy satellite into orbit, as the United States sent B-1B strategic bomber to Korean Peninsula for joint drill with South Korea.

CoreWeave, a cloud computing provider that’s becoming one of the hottest startups in the artificial intelligence race, is exploring a minority stake sale that values the company at as much as $8 billion or more, according to people with knowledge of the matter.

Oil swung in a thinly traded summer session, hovering near $81 a barrel, as the market shrugged off a substantial drop in US crude stockpiles.

European stocks closed lower, wiping out gains in afternoon trading, as investors weighed mixed economic data across the US and euro area. Utilities slumped after a gloomy update from Orsted A/S.

Grayscale Investments LLC Chief Executive Officer Michael Sonnenshein isn’t sure yet whether the firm needs to refile an application with the SEC to offer an ETF that invests directly in Bitcoin after winning a key dispute with the regulator.

US regulators are quietly demanding that regional lenders shore up their liquidity planning, part of a ramp-up in efforts to tighten supervision in the wake of three bank failures earlier this year.