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European airlines hold off jet fuel hedging in Iran war gamble

· Financial Times

Joshua Kimmich wants to see Jamal Musiala up and running again for club and country

· Yahoo Sports

DORTMUND, GERMANY - FEBRUARY 28: Joshua Kimmich and Jamal Musiala of FC Bayern Muenchen celebrate the team's victory in the Bundesliga match between Borussia Dortmund and FC Bayern München at Signal Iduna Park on February 28, 2026 in Dortmund, Germany. (Photo by S. Mellar/FC Bayern via Getty Images) | FC Bayern via Getty Images

Ever since Jamal Musiala suffered a horrific injury at last year’s Club World Cup, he hasn’t had the smoothest returns (where he’s now nursing a fresh knock). Joshua Kimmich, his Bayern Munich and German NT teammate, knows the qualities that the 23-year-old brings and hopes to see him soon.

“Jamal is a very important player for Bayern and Germany. We all hope he will soon be healthy,” Kimmich said (as captured by X account @iMiaSanMia). “He suffered a very big injury last summer. It’s not easy to come back to your previous level immediately. I thought he did well in the games he played, especially the ones he started. He showed that he’s a special player. Even though we’re already playing at a good level at Bayern at the moment, we know that when Jamal is there, he can make the difference at any moment. He’s extremely important to us because he has a quality that is rare in the football world.”

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Musiala will sit out both of Germany’s friendlies this month, but his availability for the first leg of the quarterfinal against Real Madrid in the Champions League is still up in the air.

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Sony and Honda ain’t feelin’ the Afeela anymore

· The Verge

Sony and Honda seem to have lost that loving Afeela.

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The joint venture announced today that it would be discontinuing the $90,000 Afeela 1 electric sedan, as well as the unnamed Afeela SUV concept, as it adjusts to slower EV demand and policy pullbacks. In a statement, Sony Honda Mobility (SHM) determined there was not a "viable path forward" after Honda recalibrated its EV strategy following steep losses.

Earlier this month, Honda said it would take a writedown of as much as 2.5 trillion yen ($15.7 billion) on its EV investments, representing the company's first annual loss in over 70 years as a public entity. The automaker also put the …

Read the full story at The Verge.

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