Greggs, the Newcastle-headquartered bakery giant, has confirmed it will open its first shop outside the United Kingdom at Tenerife South Airport within the coming weeks, a landmark moment for a business that has spent more than eight decades feeding the British high street.
Seri Industrial reported a consolidated net profit of €13.629 million for 2025, with an adjusted net profit of €15.359 million, marking an increase of €18.575 million compared to 2024.
VisioLab's self-checkout system is designed to be low-hardware, allowing customers to place their items under a standard Apple iPad, where a camera-based AI identifies them in seconds without the need for barcodes or specialized equipment.
The ALEX RS is a bilateral upper-limb exoskeleton designed for post-stroke rehabilitation, covering 92% of the human arm's natural range of motion and is CE certified as a Class IIa medical device.
The firm's incoming senior partner, Damien Crossley, emphasised that the new office is not intended as a step towards competing with its relationship firms, such as Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz, or any other firm in its "good friends" network. Crossley believes the launch will "help our European clients navigate the U.S.", adding that the office is not intended as a referral office, but rather will serve firm-originated clients.
Luxury auctions are about more than speed. They are about trust, positioning and creating real competitive urgency for extraordinary assets. DeCaro has a legacy built on integrity and results. My focus is on strengthening our relationships with sellers and top agents while scaling the platform thoughtfully and globally.
Trip.com's Q4 results confirm the company's international expansion is gaining real traction, with its global platform growing at three times the rate of its domestic business. The full-year story is compelling: revenue of $8.925 billion and operating income of $2.257 billion reflect a scaled, profitable travel platform.
Nu's Q3 2025 results were difficult to criticize. Revenue reached $4.17 billion, exceeding consensus expectations of roughly $4.04 billion by about $134 million. Revenue grew 46% year-over-year, underscoring continued momentum across its core markets. Net income totaled $783 million, up 39% year-over-year on an FX-neutral basis.
Translation, if it comes up at all, is usually an afterthought. But in reality, for companies serious about breaking into global markets, language is often the first real challenge and the first real opportunity. Expanding internationally isn't just a matter of shipping products or setting up offices in new cities. It's about establishing trust. And trust doesn't translate automatically. It only develops when your customers, partners, and employees can interact with your brand in their own language, without confusion or friction.
More than nine in 10 (91%) private business owners surveyed in London are confident about growth in 2026, according to KPMG's annual Private Enterprise Barometer, up 4 percentage points on the UK average of 87%. The annual survey captured the perspectives of 1,500 privately owned businesses, including 164 in London, from across various industries including professional services, finance, technology, industrial manufacturing and retail.
Petal Kaddu is serious about eliciting high fives from passing fans-and isn't deterred by the steady rain over Wembley Way, between Wembley Park station and the UK's iconic national stadium. Under her poncho she's wearing a half-and-half scarf of the Jacksonville Jaguars and the Los Angeles Rams, today's teams. A Londoner of Guyanese heritage, she's a brand ambassador for the NFL London Games and has brought the energy to every one for the past four years.
JFC, which includes restaurant brands such as Smashburger and The Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf, is currently traded as a single group on the Philippine Stock Exchange and operates in 33 countries. Over the past 15 quarters, JFC's international network has posted a 26.7% compound annual growth rate, outpacing the group's overall 15.1% rate of expansion. The separation reflects increasingly distinct strategic profiles for the domestic and international businesses, Shin said.
Only one of them, Justin B. Smith, 56, is the CEO of Semafor, the new American media outlet that has arrived with a mission to save the industry and has just been valued at $330 million. Right now, Justin and Ben Smith, the other co-founder, are feeling optimistic and euphoric, according to interviews. They see themselves in a position to compete with the country's major newspapers.
Winston & Strawn and Taylor Wessing UK confirm that they are in discussions regarding a potential combination, which would build upon the complementary strengths, shared ambitions, and combined international reach of the two firms going forward.
