-
New Zealand Football withdraws support for Infantino, urges review
-
UK vote count under way in Farage, Binface showdown
-
Hopes fade in Colombia as window to find quake survivors shuts
-
US, Mexico conduct security exercises near border
-
Trump announces tariffs of up to 100% on imported drones
-
Swiatek rolls past Rybakina for WTA Toronto title
-
Spieth among five sharing Memphis lead as PGA playoffs open
-
Vance says low oil prices are top US goal in Iran conflict
-
Boats rescue tourists as forest fire flames threaten Greek beaches
-
Hunt bags Euro sprint double, Ceh keeps discus title
-
Good vibes powering Djokovic return to Cincinnati
-
'Dream come true': Owners reunite with pets in quake-hit Colombia
-
Britain's Hunt wins 200m for European sprint double
-
US stocks gain after benign inflation data, oil prices retreat
-
Draper dumped as Norrie saves face for Britain in Cincinnati
-
LeBron's Sixers in spotlight as full 2026-27 NBA schedule revealed
-
England opener Gay out for duck in Pakistan warm-up
-
Kennedy Center board votes to restore Trump name: reports
-
Europe swelters under fresh wave of extreme heat
-
Barcelona agree to sell Torres to PSG: media
-
French Olympic gold medallist Florent Manaudou announces retirement
-
Romania shuts nuclear plant as Danube drops
-
Tourists rescued by boat as forest fire threatens Greek beaches
-
Millions of Europeans struggle with another wave of extreme heat
-
Indicted Raul Castro reappears after months out of public view
-
Israel reopens once-closed West Bank settlement
-
Italian teen Curtis breaks women's 50m backstroke world record for second time
-
Taylor to captain New Zealand for first time against Bulls
-
Taulagi steps out of 'comfort zone' with code switch to French Top 14 new boys
-
Carrick urges Man Utd to push for more signings to boost title bid
-
Leicester's Thai owners put troubled club up for sale: reports
-
'This was my World Cup' says Somali ref after UEFA Super Cup
-
Stocks steady as US inflation worries ease, oil slips
-
Survivors tell of horror of Zimbabwe ferry sinking as death toll hits 46
-
Porsche to end production of flagship electric car: report
-
Juventus forward Vlahovic signs three-year Besiktas deal
-
Twitch sparks gamers' wrath with Amazon AI sharing deal
-
Tielemans apologises for offending Villa fans with Man Utd boast
-
Blaze forces families to abandon Turkish tour boat
-
Stocks gain as US inflation worries ease, oil slips
-
'If you can, move!' say Rome's viral dancing seniors
-
Heavy rain soaks eastern Japan, prompting highest-level warning
-
Zambia voters weigh Hichilema's economic record
-
Celtic boss O'Neill 'much better' after hospital procedure
-
SBCFX to Showcase Trading Innovation, Regional Growth Strategy, and Future Vision at iFX EXPO Asia 2026
-
MEXC July TradFi Trading Shifts Toward AI Storage as SNDK Futures Volume Surges More Than 15x Times
-
Hodgkinson sets up Werro showdown after Euro 800m drama
-
Maghreb sees demographic shift with fertility at historic low
-
'How many will die?': the mysterious ailment killing Kenyan elephants
-
European stocks gain as oil prices ease
Shares in Russia's top aluminium producer plunge
Shares in Russian aluminium giant Rusal plunged 26 percent on Wednesday after the world's largest commodity trader said it would review its business ties in Russia while condemning the country's invasion of Ukraine.
Rusal's Hong Kong-listed shares were down as much as 29 percent in morning trading, the biggest drop since April 2018, when the company was last sanctioned by the United States.
Aluminium is trading near an all-time high as Russia's attack on its European neighbour has threatened to disrupt commodity supply.
Commodities trader Glencore on Tuesday said it would review its stake in Rusal's controlling shareholder, En+ Group International PJSC, citing the conflict's "devastating" human impact.
"Glencore condemns the actions taken by the Russian government against the people of Ukraine. ... We are reviewing all our business activities in the country including our equity stakes in En+ and Rosneft," the company said in a statement.
The move follows a wave of Western companies moving to divest themselves of stakes in Russian companies or suspend doing business in the country.
Glencore owns 10.55 percent of En+ and a stake of less than one percent in Russian oil major Rosneft PJSC, according to Bloomberg.
Rusal is also under pressure after the world's biggest shipping groups, including Danish giant Maersk, announced Wednesday they were suspending Russian deliveries, Bloomberg reported.
Aluminium prices hit an all-time record of $3,525 per tonne on the London Metal Exchange on Monday, before hitting an intra-day high of $3,506 Wednesday.
Rusal accounts for most of Russia's aluminium exports and contributes about five percent of global output.
The company on Monday said it had halted shipments from a refinery in Ukraine that supplied raw materials for smelters in Russia.
The United States in 2018 sanctioned Rusal citing "malign activity around the globe" by Russia, causing alumnium prices to spike worldwide.
The earlier curbs were lifted after Rusal's billionaire founder Oleg Deripaska agreed to cede control.
Deripaska on Monday called on Russia to put an end to "all this state capitalism" to mitigate the economic impact of Western sanctions.
C.Meier--BTB