
Kevin Smith
Journalist
Esso, a takeover bid mired in controversy?
A new chapter is beginning for Esso S.A.F., the French subsidiary of US oil giant ExxonMobil, which is in the process of being sold to North Atlantic France SAS, an ad hoc entity. A delisting operation is on the cards, in the wake of a simplified takeover bid that is beginning to falter. However, behind the scenes, not everyone is singing the same song.
July 16, 2025 at 05:41 pm

Exail, in the right place at the right time
Exail Technologies' visibility in the markets continues to grow, and with it, analysts' interest. The latest to take a serious look at the company is Berenberg, which is initiating coverage with a positive recommendation and a target price of EUR 125, even after the stock's six-month surge.
July 11, 2025 at 11:18 am
Baxter International looking to bounce back
The medical equipment manufacturer, which has just completed a lengthy restructuring process, is now expected to enter a new phase following the appointment of Andrew Hider, a former Danaher executive, as CEO.
July 08, 2025 at 04:31 pm
Tesla falls into a new trap
It took just one tweet, yet another one, for Elon Musk to cause Tesla to lose over 6% before the markets even opened on Monday. The reason? The announcement of the creation of the "America Party," which further fuels the divorce between the richest man in the world and the most powerful man in the world.
July 07, 2025 at 06:19 pm
Capgemini-WNS: Reasons for market mistrust
Although only moderately strategic for Capgemini, as it will only increase its revenue and free cash flow by 5%, the acquisition of WNS will above all enable the French company to strengthen its position in India and the United States.
July 07, 2025 at 06:14 pm

The importance of being constantly changing…
The dollar's slide in 2025 is not just a bad moment for narcoleptic currency traders, or a good moment for hyperactive currency traders. It is also a hot potato for European multinationals, which are used to converting their US revenues into plump euros. But here's the thing: when the greenback has fallen by more than 10% since January, the worst since the early 2000s, it leaves its mark. And not just in Excel spreadsheets.
July 07, 2025 at 05:48 pm
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