Money
Coca-Cola announces major changes to your favourite drinks
If you’re a big fan of Coca-Cola Zero Sugar, you may want to brace yourself. The recipe for your beloved drink is changing
Coca-Cola has confirmed that it is tweaking the beverage to make it taste more like regular Coke.
The product’s can will also look different — all red, rather than red and black.
The move comes as Coca-Cola focuses its resources trademark products. The company hopes the updated version of Coke Zero will attract more consumers.
“We’re constantly looking to deliver the best possible Coca-Cola taste to our consumers with the goal of meeting, and hopefully exceeding, their expectations,”
Coca Cola Said in a statement
The new version, which will replace the current one, is rolling out in the United States this month. It will hit Canada in September
Coca-Cola has already updated the product in some international markets.
The beverage giant did not say exactly how it was changing the recipe in the United States. However, it did note that the new version should taste “more refreshing and delicious.”
Coca-Cola first launched Coke Zero in 2005
In 2017, it tweaked the product’s recipe and rebranded it as Coca-Cola Zero Sugar. At the time, the change was also upsetting to some drinkers. One Twitter user begged the company to “bring back Coke Zero,” adding “#CokeZeroSugar is gross.” Another called the new iteration “awful.”
Money
Markets tumble as Trump tariffs, Greenland rhetoric and Europe backlash collide
U.S. stocks plummet over 800 points amid renewed tariff threats and political tensions from Trump, sparking global trade concerns.
U.S. stocks plummet over 800 points amid renewed tariff threats and political tensions from Trump, sparking global trade concerns.
U.S. equities took a sharp hit as markets reacted to renewed tariff threats and heightened political rhetoric from President Donald Trump. The Dow plunged more than 800 points, with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq also sliding as investor nerves rattled risk assets.
The sell-off highlights growing concern around global trade tensions and geopolitical uncertainty, with markets struggling to price in what comes next for U.S. economic leadership and policy direction.
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Money
Gold hits record highs as investors flee risk
Gold surges amid global uncertainty, with February futures rising 1.71% to $4,674.20 per ounce, signaling safe-haven demand.
Gold surges amid global uncertainty, with February futures rising 1.71% to $4,674.20 per ounce, signaling safe-haven demand.
Gold is shining brighter than ever as investors flock to safe-haven assets amid global uncertainty. U.S. gold futures for February delivery jumped 1.71% to $4,674.20 per ounce, while spot gold rose 1.6% to $4,668.14.
The surge comes as geopolitical tensions continue to worry traders, prompting a rush into metals perceived as stable and secure. Analysts say gold is proving its status as the ultimate hedge during turbulent times.
Investors are closely watching markets as gold sets new benchmarks, signalling growing caution across the financial landscape.
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Money
Markets edge higher as 10-year yields hit new highs
Major stock indices rise slightly; 10-year Treasury yield hits 4.23% amid Fed Chair speculation, affecting small and mega-cap stocks.
Major stock indices rise slightly; 10-year Treasury yield hits 4.23% amid Fed Chair speculation, affecting small and mega-cap stocks.
All major stock indices are starting the week slightly higher, giving investors cautious optimism. Analysts are keeping an eye on movements in small caps and mega-cap tech stocks amid these early gains.
The yield on the 10-year Treasury note has climbed to 4.23%, the highest since last September. This follows Kevin Warsh emerging as the frontrunner for the next Federal Reserve Chair, sparking speculation on future monetary policy.
Rising yields could trigger a pullback in small-cap stocks, while investors may pivot toward mega-cap tech, expected to deliver strong earnings growth. Overall, the market is likely to see a neutral to slightly bearish trend next week due to overbought conditions.
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