Nuclear Energy Stocks Draw Interest as Uranium Supply, Enrichment Expand
July 11, 2026, 5:07 AM EDT. Nuclear energy names are seeing renewed investor interest with inflation concerns and choppy energy prices putting the spotlight back on the sector’s stable power supply. Worley ASX:WOR, the engineering firm with a A$5.3 billion market cap, continues to roll out sustainability projects targeting hydrogen and low-carbon fuels, but it’s facing a modest 6.7% return on equity and still depends on outside debt. Silex Systems (ASX:SLX), at A$1.6 billion, is pushing ahead with its laser uranium enrichment tech for nuclear fuel and quantum computing. Both companies are showing where nuclear energy infrastructure and technology could go, but investors have to weigh the volatility and financing risks. With energy security still an issue, nuclear exposure remains tied to uranium supply and enrichment growth.
Nuclear Energy Stocks For Investors Watchi…
NAB Shares at $39.61; Culture Rating, NIM, and ROE in Focus
July 11, 2026, 5:06 AM EDT. National Australia Bank (NAB) traded at $39.61. The lender’s workplace culture score is 3 out of 5, just under rival banks. Analysts watch this for longer-term impact. Net interest margin, a key line for banks, was 1.71% against the ASX major bank average of 1.78%. Last year, NAB pulled in 81% of income from lending. Return on equity clocked 11.4%. Price, culture, NIM and ROE are the main stats investors look at with NAB.
4 best numbers to value NAB shares
US Rolls Out Trump Accounts for Kids, Drawing Sharp Split
July 11, 2026, 4:48 AM EDT. The US has rolled out Trump Accounts, a savings plan for children under 18 meant to push long-term investing. The program gives $1,000 to babies born from 2025 to 2028 to start, with families, friends, and employers able to add up to $5,000 each year. Money goes into a low-cost index fund and grows tax-free. Pulling out funds before age 59½ triggers taxes and penalties unless it’s for education, a first home, or emergencies. The White House is pitching the plan as a way to boost stock ownership among young and lower-income households, but some experts warn the rules are tangled and could leave poorer families behind. The plan joins options like IRAs and 529s but is already stirring debate over who it will really help as mid-term elections approach.
Trump Accounts: Will the new savings schem…
£20,000 Savings Put to Work in UK Blue-Chips Can Kick Out £574 a Month—But Only After 30 Years
July 11, 2026, 4:34 AM EDT. Putting £20,000 into UK blue-chip dividend shares and holding tight for 30 years could throw off about £574 in monthly passive income, assuming a 6% yield with dividends reinvested. The plan is built around owning shares in established companies, taking dividends as payouts with little hands-on effort. How much income lands depends on the amount invested, the dividend yield, and how long the money stays put. The FTSE 100 yields close to 3% right now, but pushing for 6% from higher-yielding picks aims to double those returns and lift the income, if it pays off. Longer investing runs make a big difference as compounding kicks in, though investors looking for cash up front could start seeing payouts sooner, but they’d be smaller.
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Fundsmith Equity pivots to momentum picks after H1 2026 slip
July 11, 2026, 4:33 AM EDT. Fundsmith Equity has lost ground so far in 2026, down 2.9% for the first half while the MSCI World returned 11.2%. Manager Terry Smith is steering away from a passive buy-and-hold style, now chasing momentum and companies showing better numbers. The fund has cut Unilever and Nike, moving money into Uber, Mastercard, and Netflix. This push for more active returns comes as performance has lagged. Investors eyeing ISAs or SIPPs may want to think about these risks.
Should I buy Fundsmith Equity for my ISA o…
SpaceX (NASDAQ: SPCX) Lands in Nasdaq 100, Analyst Price Targets Diverge
July 11, 2026, 4:17 AM EDT. SpaceX (NASDAQ: SPCX) entered the Nasdaq 100 on July 7, a move seen bringing in passive index cash. Analyst calls are all over the place. Raymond James is highest at $800, or 430% over where SPCX trades now. Morgan Stanley says $300, about a double. Deutsche Bank and JP Morgan put targets from $200 to $260. The average target is $239-roughly 60% higher. Still, there’s some caution out there. A fair value based on 30x sales pegs SPCX closer to $80, under the current price. Revenue is set to jump to $36.3 billion in 2024, supporting the outlook even as the market stays volatile.
Here are price forecasts for SpaceX stock …
Meta Pulls Muse AI, Defence ETF Sinks, Firefly Hits Lows, Greggs Down
July 11, 2026, 4:16 AM EDT. Meta pulled its Muse Image AI tool after user and SAG-AFTRA backlash over privacy and Instagram content use. The iShares Europe Defence ETF (DFEU), weighted in Rolls-Royce and BAE Systems, is down 16% for the year as investors rotate out of the sector and inflation bites, even with war ongoing. Firefly Aerospace NASDAQ:FLY has halved since May as cash burn and dilution linger, though it still targets higher revenue with NASA support. Greggs LSE:GRG is off 45% since January 2025 on rising costs and weaker demand, with sales up only modestly as the UK bakery chain keeps changing its strategy.
Stock Market Today: Live Updates 11.07.202…
Meta Pulls Muse Image AI Tool After Uproar on Privacy
July 11, 2026, 4:03 AM EDT. Meta dropped its Muse Image AI tool just days after rollout, responding to backlash over privacy. The feature let users create images from public Instagram accounts but triggered alarms for being auto opt-in, drawing criticism from users and SAG-AFTRA. Meta said it heard feedback and admitted Muse ‘missed the mark’ on privacy and user control. SAG-AFTRA praised the move, saying digital replicas pose risks. Users and unions pushed for more transparency and consent in public content used by AI.
Meta ditches Muse Image AI feature because…
iShares Europe Defence ETF Falls 16% This Year Despite Top Holdings Like Rolls-Royce, BAE Systems
July 11, 2026, 4:02 AM EDT. The iShares Europe Defence ETF (LSE:DFEU) holds names like Rolls-Royce and BAE Systems among its top FTSE 100 picks, giving investors wide exposure to European contractors. But shares in the fund have slipped 16% this year as sector rotation and inflation pressure have weighed, even with ongoing conflicts in Iran and Ukraine. Recent NATO spending hikes haven’t given much lift to share prices either. The ETF also invests in firms such as Rheinmetall, Thales, Leonardo, Saab, Dassault Aviation, and Airbus, which helps spread risk in choppy markets. Some analysts see current weakness as a chance for long-term buyers looking for exposure to defence against a backdrop of geopolitical tension and higher budgets.
Want to buy Rolls-Royce or BAE Systems sha…
Firefly Aerospace NASDAQ:FLY slides 50% since May, cash burn raises dilution risk
July 11, 2026, 4:01 AM EDT.Firefly Aerospace NASDAQ:FLY has dropped 50% since May, with another space stock also under pressure. Firefly’s Blue Ghost lunar lander and $219 million in NASA contracts helped drive big revenue targets-management says it sees 175% growth this year to $440 million, and wants to break $1 billion by 2028. But the company is still burning about $300 million in cash each year, adding more risk of future dilution. With a $4 billion market cap and big execution risk on rocket launches, Firefly sits in the high-risk, high-reward camp for ISA investors looking beyond SpaceX.
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Greggs LSE:GRG Down 45% Since January 2025 as Cost Pressures Hit
July 11, 2026, 4:00 AM EDT. £10,000 put into Greggs at the start of 2025 is now worth about £5,500 with dividends. Shares in the UK bakery chain have lost nearly half their value, hit by inflation, weaker consumer demand, and the spread of weight-loss drugs that dampen appetite for high-fat foods. Greggs has shifted its menu towards healthier food. The CFO left after almost three decades, raising more questions. Still, the company said sales rose 7.5% to £800 million in the first 19 weeks of 2025, with like-for-like sales up 3.3% as it tries to hold steady in tough trading.
