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Business news — October 25, 2026

Business publications published on October 25, 2026 (UTC). This is a fixed calendar-day archive.

4 publications

  1. BusinessTradeM&AManufacturing

    LIV Golfers Demand Severance Payments, LIV 2.0 Gains Player Commitments

    Over 10 LIV Golf players, led by Dustin Johnson, are negotiating with the Public Investment Fund (PIF) for severance payments totaling over $100 million. The players claim they were given false promises and are threatening to sue. Meanwhile, LIV 2.0 has gained roughly 15 tentative player commitments, with more expected later this week. BC Partners, the new investor, aims to launch LIV 2.0 with at least 30-40 players and an equity share for participants.
    3 sourcesSee all sources
  2. BusinessTradeBankingHardware

    RNRC Considers Limiting Terrorism & Sabotage Risk Payouts

    The Russian National Reinsurance Company (RNRC) is contemplating imposing a cap of 200 billion rubles on losses from terrorism and sabotage risks, including drone attacks. If insurers' payouts surpass this threshold, their rates will significantly increase, and reinsurance coverage will be reduced by five times. Industry experts attribute this move to RNRC's aim to preserve financial stability without additional funding from the Bank of Russia and to stimulate market participants to enhance their own reinsurance capabilities.
    2 sourcesSee all sources
  3. BusinessSpacePlanetary

    Elon Musk Warns of Space Debris Catastrophe if Starlink Satellites Targeted

    Elon Musk has expressed concern about the potential destruction of Starlink satellites by Russia, warning that it could trigger a chain reaction of orbital collisions, creating a massive cloud of debris that would make space unusable. He emphasized that Starlink should remain a civilian project, supporting military infrastructure but not used for overtly offensive strikes.
    16 sourcesSee all sources
  4. BusinessBillNorth AmericaCommodities

    IMF: Houthi Attacks Have Limited Economic Impact on Saudi Arabia

    Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia have had only a 'limited' economic impact so far, according to the IMF's regional director. The kingdom's robust domestic demand has cushioned the effects of recent attacks on oil facilities and airports. However, geopolitical uncertainty remains a threat, and the economy is expected to contract by 3.3% this year due to other factors.
    3 sourcesSee all sources