Snapchat could reveal its financials in less than a week. According to sources, Snap Inc, the guarded company that owns the popular messaging service, will also release its plans for operating as a public company. The move could be spurred by the fact that Snapchat has been building towards its eagerly awaited initial public offering (IPO).
Air Canada to resume service as flight attendants' union end strike
Air Canada's unionised flight attendants have reached an agreement with the country's largest carrier on Tuesday, ending the first strike by its cabin crew in 40 years that had upended travel plans for hundreds of thousands of passengers.
Norway wealth fund excludes six companies linked to West Bank, Gaza
Norway's sovereign wealth fund, the world's largest, said on Monday it had decided to exclude another six companies with connections to the West Bank and Gaza from its portfolio, following an ethics review of its Israeli investments.
Air Canada suspends profit forecast as striking union defies back-to-work order
Air Canada suspended its third-quarter and annual profit forecasts on Monday as its planes remained grounded after striking flight attendants refused a government-backed order to return to work and called on the airline to get back to the bargaining table.
Dubai International Chamber records 138% registration increase in H1
Dubai International Chamber has recorded a 138 per cent increase in companies under its jurisdiction in the first half of 2025, attracting a total of 143 companies.
Qantas to pay record fine of $58 million for pandemic sackings criticised by judge
A court ordered Australia’s largest airline, Qantas Airways, on Monday to pay a record fine of A$90 million ($58.64 million) for illegally sacking 1,800 ground staff during the COVID-19 pandemic and criticised it for a lack of contrition.
