Three major shares point to a 9% drop in ADM, the American agro-trade giant.

As of the date of issuance, the US shares have increased their futures by 0.09%, the 500-indicator by 0.26%, and the Nazdak 100 index by 0.56%, which is dominated by the Science and Technology Unit. The popular stock market has fallen. Morgan Stanley and Morgan Chase suggested that investors cut down five-year US debt, and two Wall Street banks suggested that investors start buying the five-year US government debt, which had been the largest fall since May last week. Morgan Stanley predicted that there was room for a rebound in US government debt, and that data could fall off unexpectedly in the coming weeks. Morgan Chase advised investors to buy five-year US debt, whose rate of return had risen to its highest level since December last year.

ADM, the big agricultural trader in the United States, opened an investigation into accounting behaviour, arranged CFO leave and lowered profit expectations, and issued a statement on 21 January from Achill Dennis Midland, the big agricultural trader in the United States, stating that the chief finance officer, Vikram Luthar, had been placed on administrative leave with immediate effect, and that Ismael Roig would serve as interim chief finance officer. ADM also reduced profit expectations pending an investigation into the company’s accounting behaviour.

According to ADM, the survey was carried out in response to a voluntary submission by the United States Securities and Monitoring Board (SEC) concerning certain behaviours and procedures in the company’s nutrition reporting chain. The company indicated that it was working with SEC. ADM stated that it would withdraw its outlook for the company’s nutrition sector and was expected to delay the issuance of its fourth quarter and full year’s performance.

Earlier, Wyoo Metals, who supplied the plant with ores, announced a moratorium on mining because of low nickel prices. Sony had cancelled the merger of its subsidiaries with Zee, India. According to informed sources, Sony had officially notified Zee Enterprise Enterprises Ltd. (known as Zee) of plans to cancel the merger between its Indian subsidiaries and the latter.

In the letter, Sony cited Zee’s failure to meet the conditions in the merger agreement as a reason for terminating the merger. Macy’s department goods refused $5.8 billion to buy the offer last week, stating that it was not interested in the $5.8 billion offer made by the investment consortium of the investment company ArkhouseManagement and the global asset management firm BrigadeCapital Management, claiming that the offer lacked “convincing value”.

The loose battery business focused on increasing productivity or delaying the construction of a new battery plant in the United States, and the loose CEO, Yuki Kusumi, said that the company had to focus on increasing productivity. Yuki Kusumi said last Friday: “Until a third production base is established, we need to consider a complete increase in productivity.” He added, however, that decisions will be made only “when the time is right.”