Analysts have upgraded London Stock Exchange Group as investors prepare for the bourse’s full-year results next week, with hopes that a further share buyback programme will be announced. In a research note today,

Glencore, the global commodities company, signaled it could join the wave of companies leaving London in search of higher valuations overseas. The FTSE 100 member, which is headquartered in Switzerland and has a secondary listing in Johannesburg,

Glencore, which listed in London 14 years ago in a blockbuster flotation, made the comments after it posted a 1.6 billion US dollar loss (£1.3 billion) for 2024 against a 4.3 billion dollar (£3.4 billion) net income in 2023 after being hit by impairments.

Glencore Plc said it’s studying whether to move its primary listing away from London, potentially becoming the latest major miner to leave what has for decades been the industry’s global hub.

Swiss mining and commodity trading giant Glencore said Wednesday it was considering shifting its stock listing from London after it stumbled into a net loss last year on falling coal

Mining giant Glencore is considering a transfer of its primary stock market listing out of the UK, potentially dealing yet another major blow to London markets.