Man United determined to complete £85m Mateus Fernandes deal

Manchester United said it has secured the majority of land for its planned 100,000-seat stadium near Old Trafford by buying a 25-acre site from Indurent, a Blackstone-owned firm. Jefferies called the land deal a major de-risking step that removes a key overhang and improves visibility for design, costs and timing. The stadium is part of a 370-acre regeneration plan; details are due July 9.

Uranium stocks are being driven by three catalysts, the article says: WNA expects global uranium demand to rise about 28% by 2030; supply has fallen as U.S. production dropped from ~43 million pounds/year (1980) to ~50,000 pounds (2023); and the Trump administration expanded its critical minerals list to include uranium. Manhattan Uranium (MANU/MAUUF) plans ~5,000m of drilling to test up to 25 targets at Murmac and Strike near Uranium City, starting June 2026.

Rocket Lab (NASDAQ:RKLB) said Aug. 4 it won a $397 million U.S. Space Force contract under the SB-AMTI program to develop, launch and operate Flatellite satellites for airborne target tracking. The work depends on Rocket Lab’s Neutron rocket, whose first flight has been delayed to late 2026 after a Stage 1 tank failure. Rocket Lab reported Q1 FY2026 revenue of $200.3 million.

DoubleVerify (NYSE:DV) shares rose about 13.6% premarket after Nielsen Holdings agreed to buy DV in an all-cash deal valued at about $2.15 billion. DV shareholders will receive $13.60 per share, a 30% premium to the 60-day VWAP. The boards approved; closing is expected in Q1 2027. Several brokerages cut ratings to Hold/Market Perform with targets at $13.60.

Charter Communications is nearing California PUC approval for its $34.5B purchase of Cox Enterprises, with a vote scheduled next week. Activists are urging stronger conditions on low-income broadband affordability, disaster response, and diversity and equity commitments. Charter says it will invest at least $275M in network upgrades and $30M in outreach, and the FCC previously approved the deal with DEI safeguards.

Dutch Bros (BROS) reported Q2 2026 revenue of $550.85 million and net income of $37.41 million. The company raised full-year revenue guidance to $2.10–$2.13 billion. Dutch Bros also agreed to acquire up to 65 former Salad and Go drive-thru sites for $105 million to expand in Arizona, Nevada, Oklahoma, and Texas in 2027.