
-
Germany slams Russian 'lies' on Ukraine in WWII commemoration
-
Pakistan and India accuse each other of waves of drone attacks
-
Thrilling PSG home in on elusive Champions League trophy
-
Wolf protection downgrade gets green light in EU
-
Fijian Olympic medallist Raisuqe killed after car hit by train
-
EU parliament backs emissions reprieve for carmakers
-
Trump announces trade agreement with UK
-
Global temperatures stuck at near-record highs in April: EU monitor
-
Stocks rise as Trump signals US-UK 'trade deal'
-
Second black smoke, cardinals to vote again for new pope
-
Screams and shattered glass under Pakistan bombardment
-
Drone strikes spark civilian exodus from army-controlled Sudan aid hub
-
First responders in Gaza run out of supplies
-
Pakistan shoots down 25 Indian drones near military installations
-
Xi meets Putin in Moscow as Ukraine reports truce violations
-
Israel forces close UN schools in annexed east Jerusalem
-
Trump to announce 'trade deal' with UK
-
'Jumbo': the animated Indonesian film smashing records
-
Stocks rise on trade hopes, London boosted by reports of deal
-
Emirates airline group announces record $6.2 bn gross profit
-
Accused mushroom murderer sent children to movies before deadly meal
-
Nintendo forecasts 15 million Switch 2 sales in 2025-26
-
Australian Greens chief loses his own seat
-
Toyota cites tariffs as it forecasts 35% net profit drop
-
Wolf protection downgrade set for green light in EU
-
Global cult following keeps Le Creuset simmering
-
Austria's JJ makes operatic pop soar at Eurovision
-
Toyota cites tariffs as it forecasts 35% drop in 2025-26 net profit
-
Depoliticising Eurovision 'impossible', experts say
-
Trump official to unveil ambitious US air traffic control upgrade
-
India and Pakistan trade fire after deadly escalation
-
Knicks rally again to take 2-0 lead over Celtics, Thunder roar back
-
What the shell: scientists marvel as NZ snail lays egg from neck
-
Eurovision week's opening parade set to start the party
-
Trump to announce trade deal with UK on Thursday: US media
-
Dhoni says 'nothing to decide now' over retirement plans
-
A bitter return for Iraqis kicked out of Europe
-
Stocks rise further on growing trade deal hopes
-
Filipino pope could revive priestly vocations in Catholic bastion
-
NZ Rugby posts $11.6 mn loss, admits financial model 'not sustainable'
-
NZ Rugby posts $19.7mn loss, admits financial model 'not sustainable' financial model
-
All eyes on Sistine Chapel chimney as conclave enters day two
-
Digital voting breeds distrust among overseas Filipino workers
-
Bank of England set to cut rate amid Trump's tariffs
-
Trump tariff plan brings Hollywood's struggles into focus
-
'Dream turned nightmare' for Venezuelan migrant deported from US by Trump
-
CANEX to Commence District Scale Deep Looking Induced Polarization Survey at the Louise Copper-Gold Porphyry
-
Aspire Biopharma Holdings, Inc., to Present at Sidoti Virtual Investor Conference May 21
-
Kidoz Inc. Announces Ticker Symbol Change From KIDZ to KDOZ on the Toronto Venture Exchange
-
EdgeCore Digital Infrastructure Celebrates Construction Safety Week in Recognition of its Corporate Commitment to Ensuring Workforce Safety

Nintendo forecasts 15 million Switch 2 sales in 2025-26
Japanese gaming giant Nintendo forecast Thursday that it would sell 15 million units of its hotly awaited Switch 2 console in the current financial year but warned US tariffs could hit its bottom line.
The successor to the Switch -- the third best-selling console ever behind Sony's PlayStation 2 and the Nintendo DS -- is set to hit shelves worldwide on June 5.
While Nintendo is diversifying into theme parks and hit movies, around 90 percent of its revenue still comes from the Switch business, analysts say.
However the unit sales forecast is more conservative than the 16.8 million expected in a survey of Bloomberg economists.
The Switch, a handheld and TV-compatible device that became a must-have gadget during pandemic lockdowns, has sold around 150 million units since its launch in 2017.
For the financial year that ended on March 31, Nintendo reported a 43.2 percent fall in full-year net profit to 278.8 billion yen ($1.9 billion), as gamers wait to splash their cash on the Switch 2.
Nintendo forecast a net profit of 300 billion yen for the current financial year but warned that US trade tariffs could impact its earnings.
"Changes to tariff rates may affect our financial forecast. We will continue to monitor the situation to respond to changes in market conditions," it said.
The company last month revealed details about the Switch 2, a hybrid console like its predecessor.
However the price has raised eyebrows at over a third more than the original Switch in major markets including the United States, where it will cost $449.99.
A Japanese-only version for domestic consumers will cost 49,980 yen ($350).
Nintendo delayed pre-orders for the Switch 2 in the United States by several weeks as it assessed the fallout from President Donald Trump's trade levies.
But last month it boasted of higher-than-expected demand in Japan for pre-orders of the new console.
Ahead of Thursday's earnings release, Atul Goyal of Jefferies said "we expect demand to significantly exceed supplies" of the Switch 2.
Recent news that the next title in the Grand Theft Auto video game series had been postponed to May 2026 is also a positive for Nintendo, Goyal said.
"GTA6 does not have a direct impact on Nintendo, but it sure makes Nintendo's competition far less intense" in terms of game launches, he wrote in a note.
A.Rodriguezv--AMWN