Latest news with #SSE
Business Wire
2 hours ago
- Business
- Business Wire
BeOne Medicines to Announce Second Quarter 2025 Financial Results on August 6
SAN CARLOS, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--BeOne Medicines Ltd. (NASDAQ: ONC; HKEX: 06160; SSE: 688235), a global oncology company, will report its second quarter 2025 financial results on Wednesday, August 6, 2025 before the financial markets open. Following the release of the financials, the Company will host a live webcast with management at 8:00 a.m. ET. The live webcast of this event can be accessed from the investors section of the Company's website at To ensure a timely connection, it is recommended that participants register at least 15 minutes prior to the scheduled webcast. An archived webcast will be available on the Company's website. About BeOne Medicines BeOne Medicines is a global oncology company domiciled in Switzerland that is discovering and developing innovative treatments that are more affordable and accessible to cancer patients worldwide. With a portfolio spanning hematology and solid tumors, BeOne is expediting development of its diverse pipeline of novel therapeutics through its internal capabilities and collaborations. With a growing global team of more than 11,000 colleagues spanning six continents, the Company is committed to radically improving access to medicines for far more patients who need them. To learn more about BeOne, please visit and follow us on LinkedIn, X, Facebook and Instagram. Forward-Looking Statements This presentation may contain forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 and other federal securities laws, including statements regarding BeOne's plans, commitments, aspirations and goals related to BeOne's medicines and drug candidates. Actual results may differ materially from those indicated in the forward-looking statements as a result of various important factors which are discussed in the section entitled 'Risk Factors' in BeOne's most recent periodic report filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission ('SEC') as well as discussions of potential risks, uncertainties, and other important factors in BeOne's subsequent filings with the SEC. All information in this presentation is as of the date presented, and BeOne undertakes no duty to update such information unless required by law.
Techday NZ
11 hours ago
- Business
- Techday NZ
Netskope named Leader in Gartner SASE Magic Quadrant again
Netskope has been named as a Leader in the Gartner Magic Quadrant for Secure Access Service Edge (SASE) Platforms for the second consecutive year. The Gartner Magic Quadrant for SASE Platforms recognises vendors that demonstrate a comprehensive vision and strong ability to execute in the secure access service edge sector. Netskope's position as a Leader follows its earlier recognition this year in the 2025 Gartner Magic Quadrant for Security Service Edge (SSE). According to the results, Netskope is currently the only vendor positioned as furthest in Completeness of Vision in both the SASE and SSE Platforms Magic Quadrant reports. In the upcoming companion SASE Platforms Critical Capabilities report, Netskope is also the only vendor ranked as the highest scoring for three Use Cases and the second highest for a fourth Use Case. These findings highlight the company's performance across both security and networking capabilities. Netskope provides the Netskope One platform, which converges security, network, and analytics products into a unified system. The platform is designed with zero trust principles and AI enhancements to support organisations adapting to cloud and AI-driven environments. According to the company, this architecture is intended to optimise network access, drive data protection, counter threats, and facilitate secure remote connectivity for workforces located anywhere. "The right security and networking architecture is absolutely critical to how organisations modernise. With the purpose-built architecture of the Netskope One platform, and applying AI-ready security, our customers don't need to accept trade-offs between advanced security capabilities and network performance," said Sanjay Beri, CEO and co-founder, Netskope. "We are very proud of our continued recognition as a Leader in SASE, SSE, and other market categories. In this specific report, it is validating to see Gartner's recognition of Netskope as likely to shape the SASE Platforms market, including with our innovations in post-quantum cryptography and how we are diligently extending SASE to nonhuman AI agents. We are committed to innovation and meeting our customers anywhere they are in their SSE and SASE journeys." The Netskope One platform includes a range of integrated solutions, such as Software-Defined Wide Area Network (SD-WAN), Cloud Access Security Broker (CASB), Secure Web Gateway (SWG), Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA), Enterprise Browser, Remote Browser Isolation (RBI), Unified Data Security functionalities including data loss prevention and data security posture management, Firewall-as-a-Service (FWaaS), and Digital Experience Management (DEM). Proprietary AI models and patented innovations are present throughout the platform, and services are delivered over the Netskope NewEdge Network - a private cloud infrastructure developed to support high performance for secure enterprise access to various digital resources. The company's approach aligns with Gartner's market forecasts for SASE. Gartner predicts that by 2027, half of chief information officers and chief information security officers will prioritise consistent secure access for all types of branches, campuses, and edge locations. By 2028, 60% of SASE offerings are expected to have data security posture management integration to protect sensitive data across hybrid and cloud environments, and 70% of SD-WAN purchases will be as part of single-vendor SASE platforms, up from 25% in 2025. Gartner also forecasts considerable adoption of single-vendor SASE solutions among large organisations, with integration of generative AI techniques expected to contribute to threat detection and operational efficiencies in future deployments. Netskope's position in the SASE and SSE market categories reflects the company's continuing development in merging network and security solutions to address changing digital security requirements and operational needs as organisations move to cloud and AI-enabled environments. Follow us on: Share on:
Bloomberg
a day ago
- Business
- Bloomberg
China Bond ETFs Draw Strong Inflows as Investors Seek Safety
Some of China's largest exchange-traded funds tracking long-term bonds have seen their biggest inflows in months, reflecting growing investor demand for safer assets even as signs of economic resilience emerge. The Bosera SSE 30-Year China Treasury Bond ETF has generated record inflows of around around 700 million yuan ($98 million) in each of the past two sessions, according to Bloomberg-compiled data, bringing its market capitalization to more than 9 billion yuan. The Pengyang ChinaBond 30-year Treasury Bond ETF, whose fund is double that size, attracted an inflow of 1.1 billion yuan on Monday, the most since March.
The Herald Scotland
3 days ago
- Business
- The Herald Scotland
Scotland's largest power plant faces a final reckoning
Yet, the industry, now imperiled by the attempted drive towards net zero, must adapt or die. Peterhead Power Station began operation in 1982, and will be nearly 60 years old when it is decommissioned in a decade and a half. First an oil-powered station, the fuel of choice was switched to fossil gas at the dawn of the 21st century. It was Scotland's largest climate polluter between 2018 and 2020, and again in 2022, while producing electricity for thousands of homes across the UK. I should know. Peterhead Power Station was fully operational in 1982. (Image: SSE) I walked past its gas turbines every day for three years. As I waited for the bus to take me 30 miles south to Aberdeen University, a steady stream of cars would make the journey in the opposite direction, towards the plant. Now, plans have been drawn up for a second power station — one which developers SSE say will incorporate carbon capture and storage (CCS) in a bid to catch 95% of the plant's emissions. Peterhead, a town of 20,000 known for its fishing industry, is poised to play a 'very strategic' role in the nation's energy grid, Helen Sanders tells me. Head of Corporate Affairs and Sustainability at SSE, Sanders has led public engagement on the firm's low-carbon initiatives. She notes: 'Peterhead is a very strategic place when it comes to our national energy grid, and we've been looking at carbon capture in the north east of Scotland for a significant period of time. 'We cannot have a power system based solely on renewables. To use a cliche,' she adds, 'What happens when the sun doesn't shine and the wind won't blow? Peterhead is really plugged in and very well placed in that regard.' Read more: While the efficacy of CCS has long been debated, SSE claims it will be able to secure 95% of emissions, capturing particles in the air and sending them deep under the North Sea via pipeline. Sanders says: 'Nobody is doing more for the decarbonisation of the power system than SSE. We've been working with a world-class consortium to test our carbon capture plan. 'Our project requires government investment, and in order to receive funding, we need to meet certain standards of carbon capture.' SSE has been the target of climate activists. However, her claims are countered by environmental campaigner Alex Lee, who works for Friends of the Earth Scotland as a 'false solutions campaigner'. Lee, who specialises in CCS and fossil hydrogen research, told me that SSE's top figure of 95% was 'conjecture,' adding: 'I'm very interested to know the research and real world evidence behind their claims. 'Carbon capture and storage has never been done on a gas power station. Even when it's been done before in the power sector, it's largely been a failure.' My conversation with Sanders turns to the issue of job creation. 'The existing station is a good framework,' she informs me. 'It has 80 full time employees as well as support workers and contractors and graduates who are onsite. We work with local educational institutes to provide apprenticeship opportunities. 'There will be significant investment during the construction period, with 1000 jobs expected to be created, and the carbon capture scheme will support 240 jobs once commissioned and operational.' Previous carbon capture schemes in the area have fallen through, notably in 2006 and 2011, so I ask Sanders what the difference will be this time around. 'Net Zero is a game changer,' she responds. 'Peterhead is an anchor project for the CCS scheme [known as Acorn] and will underpin the entire system.' With a £22bn commitment by the UK Government at the end of last year, it appears both parties are keen to see the technology released in the north east. That's something Lee herself has observed, from the other side of the fight. 'There is a broad political consensus from the SNP and UK Labour and the Tories in support of carbon capture and storage,' they note. 'There's a key reason. The oil and gas lobby is massive. For every day Holyrood is in session, there is an oil and gas meeting. 'It's easier to pretend carbon capture is a 'magic bullet' than to change structures and systems. That's where the political consensus is coming from.' What do people in the region think about the plant? Unsurprisingly, activists and developers tell me different things. SSE claims that the plant will bring an influx of jobs and economic development to the area. Sanders quips: 'Locally, the response has been very supportive. People are keen to see investments. They know it can revitalise the north east of Scotland and set it up to thrive in a Net Zero world. 'I remember attending one of our community engagement meetings in the town and people were asking why we hadn't done this sooner.' Petehead is home to the largest fishing port in Europe. (Image: Getty) She invites me to visit Peterhead, and says the firm would be happy to show me around the plant. 'Well,' I say, 'I'll do you one better. I've looked out my window and seen the power plant more times than I can count.' 'Ah,' Sanders replies. 'I see why you're interested in this.' A shiny video on SSE's website celebrates the impact it has on the region. In an interview, one suited and booted worker says: 'We know it's a really hard time for local charities, business, and organisations. So to see SSE stepping up and getting involved locally with local people and community groups to help support them is really important.' Read more: Yet, Michelle Marshall, who works for Friends of the Earth, has a different view. She is a mum-of-two who has lived in Boddam for a decade, in the shadow of the power plant. We first met when she was fighting to save the community's library, which was mothballed over the winter. Marshall tells me that her community is already suffering. She says: 'Peterhead and Boddam have seen colossal cuts that are already affecting so many people. What we need is to see our sheltered housing stay open, for the new Community Campus to be built, our libraries reinstated, access to better healthcare and the reinstating of our nighttime A&E service. 'What we don't need is more pollution, more risk of flooding, and more risk to our health. We do not need a new gas guzzling power station when we deserve good, well-funded public services and community spaces.' It's a trying time for the residents of the north-east, this I know. A hardy and proud people, they have been worn down by decades of economic stagnation and neglect by a series of governments. They are those who live in the shadows; of the oil and gas industry, the energy companies, and yes, the looming power plant. And now, it's hard to shake the feeling that in the corporate boardrooms and halls of power in London and the central belt, their future is being decided for them.
The Sun
6 days ago
- Business
- The Sun
Regional electricity pricing plan is scrapped with Ed Miliband backing single national rate
PLANS to charge regions different electricity rates based on supply and demand have been axed. Energy Secretary Ed Miliband ruled out zonal pricing yesterday, meaning the UK will retain one national wholesale price. Mr Miliband said the move was fairer, more affordable and would protect investment in clean energy. He said: 'Building clean power at pace is the only way to shield families and businesses from volatile fossil fuel markets.' Zonal pricing could have lowered costs in areas such as Scotland, where power generation is high, but raised prices in regions such as the South East. Critics feared it would create a postcode lottery, while supporters argued it could save billions by improving grid efficiency. Energy firms welcomed the decision to axe the plan. Centrica boss Chris O'Shea said it was 'common sense', while SSE said it provided 'much-needed clarity' for investors. Meanwhile, the Government said it would take more control over energy system planning, map out new projects up to 2050 and review the charges generators pay to access the transmission network. However, it was warned that the changes could drive firms overseas. Claire Coutinho, Shadow Secretary for Energy Security and Net Zero, said the plans would see Britain 'lose businesses to more polluting countries with cheaper energy'. 1 FTSE'S RECORD THE FTSE 100 yesterday hit a record closing high of 8,975.66 — up 108.6 or 1.23 per cent. It earlier reached a new intraday record of 8,979 points compared with 8,908.82 set in March. Mining and commodity stocks led the rally, with Anglo American, Glencore and Rio Tinto among the top performers. Investors shrugged off concerns over US tariff threats and global recession fears. WATER PAYOUT OF £24M Free data roaming abroad and HUGE council tax bill reductions SOUTH WEST WATER will pay £24million after regulator Ofwat found it failed to manage wastewater properly — leading to environmental spills. To avoid a £19million fine for legal breaches, the firm proposed a shareholder-funded investment package with £20million to improve storm overflows. But campaigners were angry that Ofwat had let South West avoid a flat-out fine. Meanwhile, Thames Water rejected a rescue bid from former Lib Dem energy spokesman Rupert Redesdale and investment firm Muinin Holdings.
