
-
Leverkusen stumble in Ten Hag Bundesliga debut, Dortmund collapse late
-
Man City revamp rocked by Spurs, Arsenal thrash Leeds
-
Gyokeres scores twice as Arsenal rout Leeds
-
De Bruyne strikes in Napoli's strong start to Scudetto defence at Sassuolo
-
Seoul says fired warning shots after North Korean troops crossed border
-
McGhie the hat-trick heroine as Scotland overwhelm Wales in Women's Rugby World Cup
-
'It's in my DNA': Williams relishes US Open return at 45
-
Portugal suffers new wildfire death as Spain beats back blazes
-
Pollard steers Springboks to victory over Wallabies
-
Aubameyang stars as Marseille end chaotic week on five-goal high
-
US govt wants migrant targeted in crackdown deported to Uganda: lawyers
-
Man City revamp rocked by Spurs, Villa beaten at Brentford
-
Philipsen wins Vuelta a Espana opening stage
-
Crystal Palace's Eze returns to boyhood club Arsenal
-
Reyna trades Dortmund for Gladbach chasing 'new chapter'
-
Leverkusen stumble in Ten Hag Bundesliga debut
-
'Far too late': Palestinians despair after UN declares famine in Gaza
-
Diamond sparkles for Irish training icon Mullins in the Ebor
-
Tottenham's new-found desire to defend delights Frank
-
Man City troubles reappear as solid Spurs go top
-
Marquez sweeps to victory in Hungary to bolster title lead
-
Australia start Women's Rugby World Cup with record 73-0 rout of Samoa
-
Man City's old problems rear their head as Tottenham ease to victory
-
Revenge off the menu for Ginting at badminton world championships in Paris
-
Guinea's junta suspends three main political parties
-
Bosnia's Serb statelet calls referendum on verdict against leader
-
'Uncle Marc' Guehi credits family and Swansea for Palace starring role
-
Berlin's 'Moors' Street' renamed after years of controversy
-
Practice makes perfect, says 'disciplined' Jefferson-Wooden
-
Bolsonaro defense says Brazil police aim to 'discredit' him
-
Summer brings overtourism fears for 'Bavarian Caribbean'
-
Rebrand of US culture 'fixture' Cracker Barrel sparks backlash
-
Lyle Menendez denied parole decades after murder of parents
-
US halts work on huge, nearly complete offshore wind farm
-
Van de Zandschulp to face Fucsovics in ATP Winston-Salem final
-
Firefighting games spark at Gamescom 2025
-
'KPop Demon Hunters' craze hits theaters after topping Netflix, music charts
-
Zverev 'on right path' after mental health reset
-
Colombia vows to neutralize guerrilla threat as twin attacks kill 19
-
7 Advantages of Renting Uniforms Instead of Purchasing Them
-
This DEA Marijuana Story Is So Bizarre and Twisted! Will President Trump Reschedule?
-
How to Sell Your Construction Company: Expert Guide Released (Learn To Find Sell Construction Brokers)
-
Akie Iwai stretches lead to three strokes at Canadian Women's Open
-
Five killed in New York state tourist bus crash
-
Secretariat's Triple Crown jockey Ron Turcotte dies at 84
-
Trump, Intel announce deal giving US a 10% stake in chipmaker
-
Djokovic narrows focus in pursuit of 25th Grand Slam
-
England 'just getting started' after Women's Rugby World Cup rout of USA warns Mitchell
-
Trump names close political aide as ambassador to India
-
Kane hits hat trick as Bayern make 'statement' in Bundesliga opener

Wind energy giant Vestas swings to loss, sees geopolitical headwinds
Vestas, the world's number one wind turbine maker, said Thursday it swung to a 75-million-euro ($80-million) loss in the first quarter and warned "geopolitical volatility" would continue to cause uncertainty.
Revenue fell 5.2 percent to 2.68 billion euros in the first three months of the year, compared to the same period a year earlier.
Its net loss followed a net profit of 16 million euros in the first quarter of 2023.
The value of its order backlog reached a record high 61 billion euros.
"Financial results were in line with expectations," said Vestas chief executive Henrik Andersen.
"In 2024, continued geopolitical volatility is expected to cause uncertainty. Nonetheless, we expect a combination of higher installations and increased pricing to drive growth in revenue," the company said in its earnings report.
In turbine construction, the company, which employs more than 30,000 people worldwide, received new orders for a total capacity of 25.8 megawatts, compared with 20.6 MW a year earlier, taking its order book in this segment to 26.6 billion euros.
In Europe, the wind energy sector is struggling despite governments' ambitions to invest in renewable energy sources.
The sector is plagued by numerous problems, such as soaring interest rates, rising material costs and supply chain disruptions.
L.Durand--AMWN