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Madonna, Shakira, BTS to headline first World Cup final half-time show
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Madonna, Shakira, BTS to headline World Cup final half-time show
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'Promised to us': The Israelis dreaming of settling south Lebanon
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'Rare, meaningful': North Korean football team ventures into South
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Historic Swiss solar-powered plane crashes into sea
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Indian pharma fuels Africa's 'zombie drug' and opioid crisis
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After months of blackout, Iran gives internet to select few
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In Washington, the fight to preserve Black cemeteries
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US renews offer of $100 mn to Cuba if it cooperates
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Man City ease past Palace to keep pressure on Arsenal
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Alaves end champions Barca's bid for 100-point record
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US jury begins deliberations on 737 MAX victim suit against Boeing
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PSG clinch fifth straight Ligue 1 title
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Inter Milan win Italian Cup to secure domestic double
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Man City see off Palace to keep pressure on Arsenal
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Trump and Xi set for high-stakes talks in Beijing
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S&P 500, Nasdaq end at records as oil prices retreat
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Iran holds World Cup send-off for national football team
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California says probing possible violations over World Cup ticket sales
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US races to secure rare earths to rebuild depleted arsenal
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Matthew Perry drug middleman jailed for two years
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Sarah Taylor named England men's fielding coach
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US Senate backs Trump on Iran war despite deadline lapse
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From Black Death to Covid, ships have long hosted outbreaks
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.
M.Furrer--BTB