Money Report

Here are the most important news items that investors need to start their trading day.

“Most people are emotionally underdeveloped,” says psychologist Emma Seppälä. “It keeps people from living their freest, boldest, and most authentic lives.”

Scottish First Minister Humza Yousaf resigned Monday after the collapse of his power-sharing agreement with the country’s Green Party.

French IT firm Atos confirmed on Monday that it had received a non-binding letter of intent from the French government to buy some of its business divisions.

Norfolk Southern shareholders should vote for activist Ancora’s nominees, proxy advisory firm Glass Lewis recommended, a strong sign of support ahead of a May 9 meeting.

Shares of Tesla rose sharply after the company passed a significant milestone to roll out its full self-driving technology in China.

Philips shares soared Monday after the company agreed to a $1.1 billion settlement in a U.S. case linked to the recall of some of its sleep apnea devices.

Political pressure won’t force the hand of Thailand’s central bank in making its interest rate decisions independently, the country’s central bank chief said.

U.S. Treasury yields declined on Monday as investors looked ahead to the Federal Reserve policy meeting and economic data scheduled for this week.

Russia’s defense ministry claimed Monday that its forces had captured the village of Semenivka in the eastern Ukrainian region of Donetsk.

Policy continuity is crucial if it wants to be the world’s fastest growing economy for the next five years, Rob Subbaraman of Nomura said.

Egypt’s Foreign Minister Sameh Shoukry called on the U.S. to leverage its influence over Israel to prevent further bloodshed in Gaza.

The energy minister of the UAE concurred with JPMorgan’s calls for there to be a “reality check” on the world’s energy transition goals and pathway.