search
SBC
Trends
- 1Troy Travels to Louisiana for Key Sun Belt West Showdown▼Troy Travels to Louisiana for Key SBC West Showdown
Troy University's football team is heading to Louisiana for a key Sun Belt Conference West Division matchup. The game carries significant stakes in the divisional race, with both programs looking to strengthen their conference standing. Troy Athletics promoted the road trip to fans, highlighting the importance of the contest in the tight SBC West battle.
- 2HSBC sharia-compliant fund held $100m in Israeli military-linked firms●“HSBC ‘sharia‑compliant’ fund spent over $100m on five Israeli military‑linked firms” by Imran Mulla in Middle East Eye
Middle East Eye, citing its analysis of HSBC's Islamic Global Equity Index Fund, reports the sharia-compliant fund spent over $100 million on five Israeli firms linked to the military. The finding is drawing attention among pro-Palestinian audiences, who question how such holdings align with the fund's Islamic ethical investing principles.
- 3HSBC launches discretionary portfolio management for retail investors▼HSBC launches discretionary portfolio management service for retail investors
HSBC has launched a discretionary portfolio management service aimed at retail investors, allowing everyday clients to have their investments professionally managed on their behalf. The move, reported by the South China Morning Post, signals the bank's push to extend wealth management products beyond high-net-worth clients to a broader customer base. Details on fees, minimum investments and available markets have not yet been widely reported.
- 4Watermelon rind kimchi catches food lovers' attention●Watermelon rind kimchi. Nuf' sed. Also, from a cutie patootie https:// youtu.be/SbCBpYuC4sY?is=RIZvrk q82nNpeQFj # food
Home cooks are buzzing about a recipe for watermelon rind kimchi, a zero-waste twist on the Korean staple that turns the usually discarded white rind into a spicy fermented side dish. The idea is being shared alongside a cooking demonstration, with commenters praising the waste-reducing approach and the cook presenting it.
- 5Fake HSBC domain flagged as phishing threat●Possible Phishing 🎣 on: ⚠️hxxp[:]//empresas-hsbc[.]com 🧬 Analysis at: https:// urldna.io/scan/6ace8dfc3b77500 002ca48e4
Cybersecurity researchers are warning about a fraudulent website impersonating HSBC's business banking portal at empresas-hsbc.com. The domain has been flagged as a phishing operation, with a technical analysis of the site published via the URL scanning service urldna.io. The alert circulated among infosec specialists, who urge businesses to avoid interacting with the fake address and to verify banking sites carefully.
- 6HSBC 'sharia-compliant' fund invested $100m in Israeli military-linked firms●HSBC ‘sharia‑compliant’ fund spent over $100m on five Israeli military‑linked firms
HSBC's Islamic finance fund invested more than $100 million in five Israeli companies linked to the military, according to a Middle East Eye report, raising questions about whether the holdings comply with sharia principles that bar investments in weapons and conflict-related activities. The report is drawing criticism from campaigners and scrutiny of the bank's ethical fund labelling.
- 7
Adobe shares slipped after HSBC downgraded the software company, prompting investors to sell. The move puts fresh pressure on Adobe's stock at a time when markets are already watching closely how the company's creative software business is holding up against competition. Traders are waiting to see whether other analysts follow HSBC's more cautious stance.
- 8Former HSBC director launches AI wealth startup Equora●A former HSBC managing director has launched Equora, an AI-driven wealth management startup aiming for a billion-dollar
A former HSBC managing director has launched Equora, an AI-driven wealth management startup, and is aiming for a billion-dollar valuation. The company uses AI agents to help investors manage their finances proactively, positioning itself in the fast-growing market for automated financial advice. The move highlights how ex-banking executives are betting on artificial intelligence to disrupt traditional wealth management services.