Manchester United attempt a dramatic Deadline Day swoop for Rayan Ait-Nouri

Manchester United is reportedly preparing a €50m offer for Real Madrid midfielder Eduardo Camavinga, according to Cadena SER. Real Madrid may consider selling Camavinga, who is not a key player for manager Jose Mourinho. The transfer window is nearing its close, making a deal unlikely. Manchester United had previously pursued Aurelien Tchouameni, who signed a new contract with Real Madrid.

Manchester United signed Carlos Baleba from Brighton for over $87 million. The 22-year-old midfielder is expected to strengthen the team's midfield, allowing Andrey Santos to play further forward. Baleba is regarded highly for his physical strength and composure, and his arrival follows Casemiro's departure. The club aims to compete in the Premier League and Champions League, with Baleba seen as a key player in their strategy.

Manchester United agreed to sign Brighton midfielder Carlos Baleba for £65M, with up to £5M in add-ons. Baleba, 22, is recovering from an ankle injury but is expected to join soon. He would be United's third midfield signing this summer. United starts their Premier League season on Saturday and is in the Champions League this season.

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.

Walmart, Home Depot, and Lowe's, among other retailers, passed higher costs from tariffs to consumers. Walmart plans to use its $2.9 billion refund to invest in pricing strategies, not direct refunds. Other retailers will use refunds to offset costs and maintain pricing. No government refunds are expected.