Ryanair, Europe's most-flown airline, has a good news is bad news problem: Summer travel will be busier than last year, but its profits will be much lower.
Why it matters: Consumers who travel with the budget carrier are pushing back on higher fares.
Driving the news: "We are repeatedly seeing price resistance," CEO Michael O'Leary told analysts this morning. As CFO Neil Sorahan put it, customers were being "a little bit more frugal."
Between the lines: The "Winning Isn't for Everyone" campaign "marks a return of the 'f**k you' attitude in Nike advertising that taps into its hardcore athlete pedigree," Fast Company notes.
Zoom in: Narrated by Willem Dafoe, the ad wonders aloud "Do you think I'm a bad person? I think I'm better than everyone else. I want to take what's yours and never give it back."
The promotion, released late last week ahead of the Olympics starting on Friday, resembles the tone of a 1996 Olympics campaign with a similarly competitive tagline, "You don't win silver, you lose gold."
The world's second largest cryptocurrency will be accessible to U.S. investors starting Tuesday in a regulated ETF on major public exchanges, with a few issuers already seeing their applications going effective and others saying theirs is expected to hit soon.
Why it matters: The spotlight is now on ether, the Ethereum blockchain's native token, as the latest digital asset to be legitimized as an investment.
Biden's dropping out of the 2024 presidential election yesterday elicited some reactions from Crypto Twitter over the efficacy of prediction markets.
What they're saying: Solana cofounder Anatoly Yakovenko took the time to hype Polymarket: "Without Polymarket there is a chance that bs polls like 538 would have buried the truth. This is truly the first crypto election."
Gitcoin's Kevin Owockiasked, "Does Polymarket measure outcomes or create them? 🤔"
By the numbers: Over $21 million was spent on the bet that Biden would drop out.
The company pointed out one trader who stood to lose millions if he did.