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HOUSTON, Oct 9 (Reuters) – BP has won its arbitration case against Venture Global over the U.S. supplier's failure to deliver liquefied natural gas under a long-term contract that was due to start in late 2022, Venture Global said on Thursday. (Reporting by Curtis Williams in Houston, Stephanie Kelly in London and Sumit Saha in Bengaluru; Editing by Nathan Crooks, Rod Nickel)

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Oct 9 (Reuters) – Levi Strauss & Co: * LEVI STRAUSS & CO: Q3 NET REVENUE $1.54 BILLION VERSUS IBES ESTIMATE $1.50 BILLION * LEVI STRAUSS & CO: Q3 ADJUSTED EPS $0.34 VERSUS IBES ESTIMATE $0.31 * LEVI STRAUSS & CO: OUTLOOK FY REPORTED NET REVENUE GROWTH RAISED TO ABOUT 3%, UP FROM 1% TO 2% * LEVI STRAUSS & CO: OUTLOOK FY ADJUSTED EPS RAISED TO $1.27 – $1.32 * LEVI STRAUSS & CO: WELL-POSITIONED FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON * LEVI STRAUSS & CO: OUTLOOK FY ORGANIC NET REVENUE GROWTH RAISED TO ABOUT 6%, UP FROM 4.5% TO 5.5% Source text: Further company coverage:

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Please add/update the following to the Reuters Daybook for Friday, October 10: (POLITICS-CRIME-BONDI) ADVISORY — At 11:30 a.m., U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi holds a press event at the U.S. Attorney's Office in Tampa to discuss "recent enforcement actions addressing threats of political violence." Participants include: U.S. Attorney Gregory Kehoe for the Middle District of Florida; Benny Johnson, podcast host of "The Benny Show" and his wife, Katelyn Johnson. Location: U.S. Attorney's Office for the Middle District of Florida, 400 North Tampa Street, Suite 3200, Tampa, Fla. Contact: 202-514-2007 or press@usdoj.gov Note: Press RSVP to Natalie.e.baldassarre@usdoj.gov and Amy.Filjones@usdoj.gov. Press check-in at press room, 32nd floor for escort to the 35th floor. The final access and camera preset time is 11:15 a.m. For an event webcast, go to: http://www.justice.gov/live. —— —— The Reuters Daybook October 10, 2025 REUTERS

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Oct 10 (Reuters) – Chorus Ltd said on Friday the New Zealand government has asked National Infrastructure Funding and Financing (NIFFCo) to explore selling the Crown-held securities that funded the company's ultra-fast broadband rollout. The New Zealand based telecom service provider said it will monitor the process and does not expect any major changes to the terms of the securities if they are sold to another party. (Reporting by Roshan Thomas in Bengaluru; Editing by Shailesh Kuber)

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Overview * Applied Digital fiscal Q1 revenue up 84% yr/yr, beating analyst expectations * Adjusted EPS for fiscal Q1 beats consensus * Company finalized new lease with CoreWeave for 150 MW at Polaris Forge 1 Outlook * Company expects Polaris Forge 1 to generate $11 bln in revenue over 15 years * Applied Digital aims for $500 mln annualized NOI once Polaris Forge 1 is operational * Company targets $1 bln NOI within five years Result Drivers * LEASE AGREEMENT – Finalized a new lease with CoreWeave for an additional 150 MW at Polaris Forge 1, securing $11 bln in prospective lease revenue * HPC HOSTING – Revenue increase primarily driven by $26.3 mln from tenant fit-out services in HPC Hosting Business Key Details Metric Beat/Mis Actual Consensu s s Estimate Q1 Beat $64.20 $51 mln Revenue mln (9 Analysts ) Q1 Beat -$0.03 -$0.15 Adjusted (9 EPS Analysts ) Q1 EPS -$0.11 Q1 -$7.60 Adjusted mln Net Income Q1 Net -$27.80 Income mln Analyst Coverage * The current average analyst rating on the shares is "buy" and the breakdown of recommendations is 9 "strong buy" or "buy", no "hold" and no "sell" or "strong sell" * The average consensus recommendation for the blockchain & cryptocurrency peer group is "buy" * Wall Street's median 12-month price target for Applied Digital Corp is $23.00, about 21.5% below its October 8 closing price of $27.94 Press Release: For questions concerning the data in this report, contact Estimates.Support@lseg.com. For any other questions or feedback, contact . (This story was created using Reuters automation and AI based on LSEG and company data. It was checked and edited by a Reuters journalist prior to publication.)

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(Adds Trump quote, paragraphs 5-6) By Jeff Mason and Trevor Hunnicutt WASHINGTON, Oct 9 (Reuters) – U.S. President Donald Trump suggested on Thursday the NATO alliance should weigh throwing Spain out of its membership ranks over a dispute about the Western European nation's lagging military spending. Members of the U.S.-backed security alliance agreed in June to sharply increase their military spending to 5% of gross domestic product, delivering on a major priority for Trump, who wants Europeans to spend more on their own defense. But Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said at the time that he would not commit to the 5% target, calling it "incompatible with our welfare state and our world vision." At an Oval Office meeting with the leader of NATO's second-newest member, Finnish President Alexander Stubb, Trump said European leaders need to prevail upon Spain to boost its commitments to the alliance. "You people are gonna have to start speaking to Spain," Trump said. "You have to call them and find why are they a laggard." He added: "They have no excuse not to do this, but that's alright. Maybe you should throw 'em out of NATO frankly." Spain joined the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in 1982. The 32-member collective-defense alliance has been in focus since Russia invaded Ukraine in 2022 and launched the deadliest land war in Europe since World War Two. (Reporting by Jeff Mason and Trevor Hunnicutt; editing by Diane Craft and Alistair Bell)

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(Adds further details of Cecafe data in paragraphs 3-7) By Roberto Samora SAO PAULO, Oct 9 (Reuters) – Brazilian green coffee exports fell some 18% in September compared to the same month a year ago, totaling 3.45 million 60-kg bags, local exporters' group Cecafe said on Thursday, as the impact of U.S. tariffs reduced shipments. Brazil, the world's top coffee producer and exporter, shipped 2.97 million bags of arabica beans abroad last month, down around 10% year-on-year, while exports of the robusta variety tumbled some 47% to near 489,700 bags, the data showed. Cecafe head Marcio Ferreira said in a statement a decline was already expected given the rough yearly comparison, as Brazil exported a record coffee volume in 2024. "The decline was exacerbated by the 50% tariff imposed by U.S. President Donald Trump on Brazilian coffee," Ferreira added, noting the U.S. was traditionally the main importer of the Brazilian coffee. The U.S. however, which had already lost the lead to Germany in August, when the 50% tariffs imposed by Trump on the imports of most Brazilian goods took effect, was also outpaced by Italy in September, Cecafe data showed. Brazil's coffee exports to the U.S. fell almost 53% from a year earlier in September, to around 333,000 bags, according to Cecafe data, including green and industrialized coffee. Despite that, in the year through September, the U.S. still holds the position as the main buyer of the Brazilian coffee. (Reporting by Roberto Samora; Writing by Andre Romani; Editing by Natalia Siniawski and Kylie Madry)

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Oct 9 (OPTA) – Results and fixtures for the Friendlies on Thursday (start times are GMT) Friendlies 3 ———————————————— Uzbekistan v Kuwait (13:00) Friendlies 1 ———————————————— Romania (2) 2 Moldova (1) 1 England v Wales in play Poland v New Zealand in play Morocco v Bahrain in play Friday, October 10 fixtures (GMT) Japan v Paraguay (1020) Korea Republic v Brazil (1100) Uruguay v Dominican Republic (1245) Jordan v Bolivia (1600) Russia v IR Iran (1700) Chile v Peru (2300) Canada v Australia (2330) Saturday, October 11 fixtures (GMT) Argentina v Venezuela (0000) United States v Ecuador (0030) Grenada v Cuba (2330) Sunday, October 12 fixtures (GMT) Mexico v Colombia (0100) Malta v Bosnia-Herzegovina (1700) Monday, October 13 fixtures (GMT) Uzbekistan v Uruguay (1245) Montenegro v Liechtenstein (1600) Puerto Rico v Argentina (2300) Tuesday, October 14 fixtures (GMT) IR Iran v Tanzania Venezuela v Belize (0100) Japan v Brazil (1030) Korea Republic v Paraguay (1100) Norway v New Zealand (1600) Albania v Jordan (1700) Russia v Bolivia (1700)

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The Reuters Television Daybook Today and tomorrow —– The daybook editor is Timothy Ryan (reachable at 202-843-6282 or Tim.Ryan@TR.com or DCDaybook@yahoo.com). Subscribers: For any problems in receiving daybook content, call: 1-833-282-6915 and press 1. —– —– ************************ Today ************************ 1 p.m. — AMERICA REPORTS WITH JOHN ROBERTS & SANDRA SMITH (FOX NEWS): An interview with House Majority Leader Steve Scalise (R-La.). 3 p.m. — THE STORY WITH MARTHA MACCALLUM (FOX NEWS): An interview with former Israeli ambassador to the United States Michael Oren. 8 p.m. — ALL IN WITH CHRIS HAYES (MSNBC): An interview with House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.). ************************ Tomorrow ************************ 7 a.m. — WASHINGTON JOURNAL (C-SPAN): Michael Cannon, director of health policy studies at the Cato Institute; and Anthony Wright, executive director at Families USA, discuss "enhanced subsidies for ACA health insurance plans." Reps. Mark Alford (R-Mo.) and Gwen Moore (D-Wis.) discuss "day 10 of the government shutdown." 7 p.m. — CEASEFIRE (C-SPAN): Former Vice President Mike Pence and former Chicago mayor Rahm Emanuel (D), former Obama White House chief of staff, discuss "the top issues facing the country." Former Trump White House press secretary Sean Spicer and Faiz Shakir, 2020 presidential campaign manager for Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), discuss "the week's top political stories." —– —– The Reuters Television Daybook Today/tomorrow REUTERS

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(Adds union response, update on delays, senator in paragraphs 3-4, 7, 11) * More than 3,300 flights delayed Thursday as shutdown continues * Senator urges airlines to quickly approve refunds * Air traffic controllers union says there are established procedures to deal with inappropriate use of sick leave By David Shepardson WASHINGTON, Oct 9 (Reuters) – U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy warned on Thursday that the government could dismiss air traffic controllers who repeatedly fail to show up for work during the government shutdown, saying a spike in absences is causing significant air disruptions. "If we have a continual small subset of controllers that don't show up to work, and they're the problem children … if we have some on our staff that aren't dedicated like we need, we're going to let them go," Duffy said on Fox Business. "I can't have people not showing up for work." The Federal Aviation Administration said on Thursday it was seeing some staffing issues for a fourth straight day as flights at Newark and routes in the New York area were being impacted. There have been 19,000 flight delays since Monday – including 3,300 on Thursday – with thousands tied to the FAA slowing flights because of air traffic controller absences. Duffy praised the 90% to 95% of controllers who are showing up daily despite not getting paid. "It's a small fraction of people who don't come to work that can create this massive disruption, and that's what you're seeing rippling through our skies today," Duffy added. A National Air Traffic Controllers Association spokesperson said in response to Duffy, "There are processes and procedures in place to deal with the inappropriate use of sick leave." The union has repeatedly urged controllers to keep working during the nine-day-old government shutdown. NATCA told workers that "participating in a job action could result in removal from federal service" and is illegal. The U.S. has faced an air traffic controller staffing shortage for more than a decade and many have been working mandatory overtime and six-day weeks even before the shutdown. The FAA is about 3,500 air traffic controllers short of targeted staffing levels. "Historically, there's about 5% of delays that is attributed to staffing issues in our towers. Last couple days it has been 53%," Duffy said on Wednesday. Senator Ed Markey, a Democrat, on Thursday urged major airlines to provide consumers refunds if needed "without requiring them to jump through unnecessary and difficult hoops." Airlines are not required to provide hotels, meals or pay other costs tied to delays that are the fault of the FAA. Air traffic control staffing issues during this shutdown have emerged earlier than the last major halt to government funding in 2019, during U.S. President Donald Trump's first term, leading to unexpected shortages in cities around the country. In 2019, during a 35-day shutdown, the number of absences by controllers and TSA officers rose as workers missed paychecks, extending checkpoint wait times at some airports. Authorities were forced to slow air traffic in New York, which put pressure on lawmakers to quickly end the standoff. Some 13,000 air traffic controllers and about 50,000 Transportation Security Administration officers must still turn up for work during the government shutdown, but they are not being paid. (Reporting by David Shepardson; Editing by Chizu Nomiyama and Mark Porter)

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