(Il Sole 24 Ore Radiocor) - Milano, 11 giu - Newspaper headline roundup FINANCIAL TIMES US and Iran exchange fresh wave of strikes.

EU countries weigh 'tearing apart' bloc's diplomatic service.

Emirates to offer insurance to tempt passengers back to Dubai.

China cancels high-level meetings with EU.

Meloni's staff strike against new limits on working from home.

Spain's assets in US targeted by international investors during World Cup.

Lockheed Martin cannot say when US allies will get Patriot missiles.

Toyota and JLR warn 'Made in Europe' plan threatens investment and jobs.

THE WALL STREET JOURNAL US, Iran exchange fire for eecond successive day.

OpenAI considers drastic price cuts, anticipating war for users with Anthropic.

China is propping up the world economy by importing a lot less oil.

Gates tells Congress his affairs had nothing to do with Epstein.

Former Exxon CEO Lee Raymond dies at 87.

LES ECHOS The US, Mexico and Canada kick off the most lucrative football World Cup in history.

Climate: the symbolic threshold of +1.5C will be exceeded in four years.

'We can do better than Amazon': the ambitions of the head of JD.com in Europe.

Dollar: The vote of no confidence in central banks.

IL SOLE 24 ORE Auto sector lifts Italian industrial production to more than 2 year high.

LyondellBasell has decided to leave Brindisi by year end.

Russia, Samara refinery hit; crude oil processing halted.

Belgium has approved Tesla's autopilot system.

Leonardo is stepping up its space efforts through its partnership with Airbus and Thales.

BofA receives the first offers for Torino FC owned by Cairo.

CINCO DIAS The consortium led by Indra will not meet the agreed deliveries to the ministry of defense for the 2026 Dragon armored vehicle.

Talgo will examine its ability to compete in high-speed rail before launching its strategic plan.

Pique' restructures the Kings League due to lack of profitability and implements a redundancy plan for 41 employees.

HANDELSBLATT Trump questions trade agreements with Mexico and Canada.

Companies are investing 'very cautiously': Germany is sinking deeper and deeper into an investment crisis.

Vattenfall criticizes fuel discounts: 'We could build 10,000 charging stations instead.' Commerzbank accuses Unicredit of a lack of transparency and demands disclosure of derivative contracts.

Major shareholder Frasers wants to take over Hugo Boss.

(RADIOCOR) 11-06-26 10:03:22 (0214) 5 NNNN