MINISO (MNSO) shares were down nearly 10% in Monday trading after HSBC and Citigroup downgraded the stock and lowered their price targets.
HSBC downgraded MINISO to hold from buy and adjusted its price target to $10.80 from $18.10, while Citigroup now rates the stock at neutral instead of buy with a $11.30 price target, down from $18.10.
Intraday trading volume stood at about 2 million shares against a daily average of roughly 722,000.
Price: $9.30, Change: $-1.04, Percent Change: -10.02%
(Updates with the stock movement in the headline and last paragraph)Liontown (ASX:LTR) logged AU$0.031 in earnings per share for fiscal 2026, compared with a loss of AU$0.08 a year ago, a Monday filing showed.For the 12 months ended June 30, revenue was AU$639.1 million versus AU$297.6 million previously, the Australia-listed miner added.The company expects fiscal 2027 concentrate production of 390,000 to 440,000 dry metric tonnes and total capital expenditure of AU$320 million to AU$370 million.Liontown shares rose 5% in recent Monday trade.
Top cryptocurrencies fell Friday, with Bitcoin (BTC-USD) dropping below $78,000.The CoinDesk Market Index, which tracks dozens of digital assets including Bitcoin, fell 3.7% in the past 24 hours. The Nasdaq 100 dropped 0.5%, the S&P 500 lost 0.2%, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average was little changed.Bitcoin fell 3.3% to $77,383, according to CoinMarketCap data. The most popular cryptocurrency's 24-hour trading volume rose 13% to $39.4 billion.Ethereum (ETH-USD), the second-largest digital asset by market value, declined 2.9% to $2,433.XRP (XRP-USD) lost 5.2%, BNB (BNB-USD) fell 3.2%, and Solana (SOL-USD) shed 5.5%. Dogecoin (DOGE-USD) declined 4.5%, and Cardano (ADA-USD) slumped 5.7%.The total market value of the cryptocurrency industry fell 2.9% in the past 24 hours to $2.61 trillion, with trading volume rising 3% to $101.3 billion.Price: $77430.80, Change: $-2831.06, Percent Change: -3.53%
Robinhood Markets (HOOD), Kalshi and Crypto.com's requests for injunctive relief against the Nevada Gaming Control Board were rejected by the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, concluding that sports-related event contracts are not regulated by the federal government, multiple news outlets reported Friday.The appeals sought to prevent Nevada from stopping prediction market platforms from operating, which the state categorizes as gambling offerings outside of the Gaming Control Board's framework, CNBC reported.While states argue sports event contracts are essentially sports betting, prediction market providers, backed by the US Commodity Futures Trading Commission, claim their event contracts are hedging derivatives on federally regulated platforms under the Commodity Exchange Act, Bloomberg Law said.Robinhood Markets, Kalshi, and Crypto.com did not immediately respond to requests for comment from.(Market Chatter news is derived from conversations with market professionals globally. This information is believed to be from reliable sources but may include rumor and speculation. Accuracy is not guaranteed.)Price: $104.33, Change: $-5.43, Percent Change: -4.95%