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Lyles, Thompson and Tebogo cruise through world 100m heats
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Vuelta final stage shortened amid protest fears
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Collignon stuns De Minaur as Belgium take Davis Cup lead over Australia
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Nepal returns to calm as first woman PM takes charge, visits wounded
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Olympic champion Alfred eases through 100m heats at Tokyo worlds
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Winning coach Erasmus 'emotional' at death of former Springboks
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Barca's Flick blasts Spain over Yamal injury issue
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Rampant Springboks inflict record 43-10 defeat to humble All Blacks
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Italy's Bezzecchi claims San Marino MotoGP pole as Marquez brothers denied
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Rampant South Africa inflict record 43-10 defeat on All Blacks
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Collignon stuns De Minaur as Belgium take 2-0 Davis Cup lead over Australia
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Mourning Nepalis hope protest deaths will bring change
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Carreras boots Argentina to nervy 28-26 win over Australia
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Nepal returns to calm as first woman PM takes charge
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How mowing less lets flowers bloom along Austria's 'Green Belt'
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Too hot to study, say Italian teachers as school (finally) resumes
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Alvarez, Crawford both scale 167.5 pounds for blockbuster bout
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Tokyo fans savour athletics worlds four years after Olympic lockout
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Akram tells Pakistan, India to forget noise and 'enjoy' Asia Cup clash
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Kicillof, the Argentine governor on a mission to stop Milei
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Something to get your teeth into: 'Jaws' exhibit marks 50 years
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Germany, France, Argentina, Austria on brink of Davis Cup finals
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War with Russia weighs heavily on Ukrainian medal hope Doroshchuk
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Suspect in Charlie Kirk killing caught, widow vows to carry on fight
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Dunfee and Perez claim opening world golds in Tokyo
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Ben Griffin leads PGA Procore Championship in Ryder Cup tune-up
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'We're more than our pain': Miss Palestine to compete on global stage
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Ingebrigtsen seeks elusive 1500m world gold after injury-plagued season
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Thailand's Chanettee leads by two at LPGA Queen City event
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Dolphins' Hill says focus is on football amid domestic violence allegations
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Nigerian chef aims for rice hotpot record
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What next for Brazil after Bolsonaro's conviction?
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Fitch downgrades France's credit rating in new debt battle blow
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Fifty reported dead in Gaza as Israel steps up attacks on main city
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Greenwood among scorers as Marseille cruise to four-goal victory
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Rodgers calls out 'cowardly' leak amid Celtic civil war
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Frenchman Fourmaux grabs Chile lead as Tanak breaks down
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Germany, France, Argentina and Austria on brink of Davis Cup finals
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New coach sees nine-man Leverkusen beat Frankfurt
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US moves to scrap emissions reporting by polluters
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Matsuyama leads Ryder Cup trio at PGA Championship
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US to stop collecting emissions data from polluters
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Pope Leo thanks Lampedusans for welcoming migrants
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Moscow says Ukraine peace talks frozen as NATO bolsters defences
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Salt's rapid ton powers England to record 304-2 against South Africa in 2nd T20
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Noah Lyles: from timid school student to track's showman
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Boeing defense workers reject deal to end strike
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Germany, Argentina close in on Davis Cup finals
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Alvarez, Crawford both tip scales at 167.5 pounds for title bout
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Armani will lays path to potential buyout by rival

UK fintech Revolut valued at $75 bn: source to AFP
British fintech company Revolut has been valued at $75 billion in a secondary share sale, placing it in the leagues of Europe's biggest traditional banks, a source told AFP Monday.
The company, founded in 2015, has been a leader in rolling out financial services to customers via smartphones, initially focusing on allowing clients to easily exchange currencies and make transfers.
A source close to Revolut said on Monday that it is allowing employees to sell shares at a valuation of $75 billion, significantly higher than its previous $45 billion valuation.
Revolut said "an employee secondary share sale is currently in process, and we won't be commenting further until it is complete."
The Financial Times reported last month that the company is in discussions with investors to raise additional funds.
Revolut last year obtained a UK banking licence "with restrictions" from UK industry regulator PRA, a key step in getting long-awaited recognition as an official bank in its home country.
The company aims to compete with traditional European banking giants and is targeting 100 million customers in 100 countries.
However, its rapid growth has also drawn criticism in recent years regarding its ability to comply with financial regulations, particularly those aimed at combating fraud and money laundering.
Last year, the company more than doubled net profit to £790 million ($1.1 billion) as customer numbers surged.
P.Vogel--VB