— The uptick comes after Eightco Holdings Inc. (OCTO) raised $250 million through a private placement to adopt WLD as its primary reserve asset. Wall Street tech analyst Dan Ives has been appointed as chairman of the board. Year-to-date, the coin has fallen 11%.
— At a press conference on Sunday, Ishiba said he was stepping down because of several election losses.
— The 94-year-old media titan has ensured that his vast corporate empire — boasting Fox News, the Wall Street Journal and the New York Post among other titles — will retain its quintessential conservative identity after his death. Through a series of complex transactions, Murdoch and his son Lachlan — his intended heir — have struck a deal to buy out the shares of Lachlan's three eldest siblings
— In recent years, James had become an increasingly outspoken critic of the direction of Fox News and other Murdoch news outlets. Elisabeth and Prudence had also felt betrayed by the decision of Rupert and Lachlan to sue them and James without warning in a probate court in Reno, Nevada, to try to sever them from any influence over the company's future.
— Alexey Sinitsyn, CEO of potash producer K-Potash Service, was found decapitated under a bridge. A tow rope was also attached to the body, Russian state-run media outlet RIA Novosti reported, citing its source in law enforcement. Previously, Dmitry Osipov, chairman of the board at Uralkali, one of Russia's largest potash producers, and Mikhail Kenin, founder and majority shareholder of leading real estate developer Samolet, both died last month. The causes of death have not been disclosed.
— The directive sets aside 45 categories for zero tariffs, which go into effect Monday for countries that have already struck a framework trade deal with the U.S. It altered the structure of Trump's global tariffs for "aligned partners" and concedes the U.S. cannot be a self-sufficient country in two specific categories: unavailable natural resources and closely related derivative products; certain agricultural products not grown or produced in sufficient quantity in the United States to meet domestic demand.
— An Australian study found people working from home not only slept for almost half an hour longer, they did more work in the extra time they gained from not having to commut. Around 43% of that time was used to do extra work, but it also allowed workers to handle household or caregiving responsibilities. About a third of the extra time was also used for leisure and physical activity. Workers' diets also changed for the better. While snacking and alcohol consumption initially increased, overall, participants moved toward eating healthier meals with an increase in fruit, vegetable, and dairy consumption and more home-cooked meals. When it came to productivity, the study backed up what the majority of other statistics have shown: Workers were just as, if not more, productive when teleworking.
— The type of office we work in has a big effect on our well-being. A study from Karlstad University published in Scandinavian Journal of Work, Environment & Health looked at associations between office type and how easy employees felt it was to interact with coworkers, their subjective well-being, and job satisfaction. The team found that the more workers there were in an office, the less satisfied those workers were with their jobs, resulting in lower overall well-being.
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