Business
Best Business VoIP Phone Systems in 2026
The UK landline shutdown that telecoms providers have been warning about for years is no longer a future event. With Openreach now well into the PSTN switch-off programme and analogue lines being decommissioned across the country, every business still on a traditional phone system is on a clock.
For SMEs running on existing landline contracts, switching to a VoIP business phone system isn’t an optional upgrade — it’s a deadline. The question isn’t whether to switch, but which provider to switch to and whether to lock into a multi-year contract while doing it.
The market has matured significantly since the last wave of VoIP adoption in 2019-2021. Providers now compete on AI-driven features (call transcription, CRM integration, live analytics) rather than basic VoIP capability, and the UK SME market has fragmented into providers that lean toward long-term contracts versus a smaller group offering monthly rolling subscriptions. This guide reviews the most relevant business VoIP phone systems available to UK SMEs in 2026, what each one is built for, and which kind of business each one actually suits.
How this list was compiled
Each provider below was assessed against four criteria UK business buyers actually care about: contract structure (rolling monthly vs. multi-year lock-in), AI and CRM integration capabilities (call transcription, live analytics, integration depth), pricing transparency for SME budgets, and signal of real adoption across UK businesses. Pricing reflects published rates at time of writing, and providers without verifiable UK presence were excluded.
Comparison snapshot
| Provider | Contract type | Standout feature | Best for | Starting price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Devyce | Rolling monthly | AI call summaries + 15+ CRM integrations native | UK SMEs and recruitment teams wanting AI features without lock-in | From £35/user/mo |
| bOnline | 12-36 month contracts | UK SMB-focused, simple setup | Microbusinesses wanting low-cost basic VoIP | From £6/mo |
| Vonage Business Cloud | 12-month contracts | Strong international calling | Businesses with significant international call volume | From £8/mo |
| RingCentral | 12-month minimum | Mature platform with full UC features | Established SMEs needing unified comms | From £8/mo |
| 8×8 | Annual contracts | Enterprise-grade contact centre features | Larger SMEs and contact centre operations | From £12/mo |
| Dialpad | Annual contracts | AI Voice Intelligence | Sales teams wanting AI conversation analytics | From £12/mo |
| Voipfone | Flexible terms | UK-only specialist | UK SMEs preferring a UK-only provider | From £3/mo |
| GoTo Connect | Annual contracts | Combined voice and video conferencing | SMEs wanting voice and meetings in one platform | From £20/mo |
| Gamma | Contract-based | Established UK telecoms infrastructure | Larger SMEs wanting traditional telecoms support model | Contact for pricing |
1. Devyce — AI-native business phone system with no contracts
Devyce is one of the few business voip phone systems that has built around two genuinely modern positions: AI-driven features as a default rather than a paid add-on, and rolling monthly subscriptions rather than the multi-year contracts that have historically defined business telecoms. For UK SMEs that have watched neighbouring businesses get trapped in 36-month bOnline or Vonage contracts they outgrew within a year, that combination addresses the two most-cited frustrations with traditional business VoIP procurement in one product. Devyce starts at £35 per user per month on the Essentials plan, with Enhanced at £49 and custom Enterprise pricing for larger organisations.
The AI side of the platform handles what most UK SMEs would otherwise pay separately for. AI Summary, AI Questions, and AI-Suggested CRM Updates run during and after calls — automatically summarising conversations, extracting answers to specific questions about call content, and writing structured updates back into the CRM. Call transcriptions are included as standard on every plan rather than gated behind a premium tier, which is unusual in the UK SME VoIP market. The CRM integrations list reflects where Devyce has gained traction: 15+ integrations including JobAdder, Bullhorn, Vincere, and HubSpot are first-class connections, which is why the platform has built a meaningful following in UK recruitment specifically, alongside maritime, professional services, and hybrid-team SMEs.
The plan structure is built around how SMEs actually grow. The Essentials plan covers small teams at £35/user/month with 600 UK calls and 300 SMS per month, one number per user, and the full AI summary and CRM integration stack. The Enhanced plan at £49 adds unlimited calling, live call monitoring and whispering (the supervisor-coaching feature most useful to sales and recruitment teams), API access for custom integrations, and a second number per user. Both plans run on rolling monthly subscriptions with no minimum contract length — only a three-user minimum on team plans. The Enterprise tier moves to custom pricing for larger organisations needing centralised billing, smart call routing, and custom CRM integrations.
Devyce sits at a higher entry price than the budget UK competitors (bOnline at £6, Voipfone at £3), but the comparison is misleading because the budget providers don’t include the AI, CRM, and call analysis features as standard. For UK SMEs that would otherwise buy a basic VoIP plan plus a separate AI transcription tool plus CRM integration middleware, Devyce’s bundled pricing typically works out cheaper across the full stack — and the rolling monthly model means businesses scale users up and down as headcount changes without renegotiation friction.
Best for: UK SMEs (particularly recruitment, professional services, and hybrid teams) wanting AI-native features and CRM integration without multi-year contract lock-in. Standout feature: AI Summary, AI Questions, and AI-Suggested CRM Updates as standard on every plan — plus call transcriptions and 15+ CRM integrations. Notable integrations: JobAdder, Bullhorn, Vincere, HubSpot (15+ total). Pricing: From £35 per user per month (Essentials) on rolling monthly subscriptions. Enhanced £49, Enterprise custom.
2. bOnline — UK SMB-focused VoIP at the entry-level price point
bOnline has built one of the most-recognised UK VoIP brands by focusing tightly on microbusinesses and SMEs at the entry-level price point. The platform handles the VoIP basics cleanly — call routing, voicemail, multi-device access, hold music, opening hours — and the pricing is genuinely accessible at £6/month for the entry plan. For a sole trader or microbusiness moving off a landline for the first time, bOnline is one of the lowest-friction options on the UK market.
The trade-off sits in the contract structure and feature ceiling. bOnline typically signs customers to 12-36 month contracts at the entry pricing, and the AI and integration features that mid-sized businesses increasingly expect aren’t part of the core offering. For businesses that need a basic phone system and will stay in that bracket, the trade is fair; for businesses likely to outgrow the basics within 18 months, the contract length is the bigger cost than the headline rate suggests.
Best for: UK microbusinesses and sole traders moving off landlines for the first time. Standout feature: Lowest entry pricing on the UK SME VoIP market. Pricing: From £6 per user per month.
3. Vonage Business Cloud — international calling specialist
Vonage has built a strong position with UK businesses that have meaningful international calling volume — exporters, multinational SMEs, companies with international clients. The international calling rates are competitive and the platform supports global numbers across major markets, making the pricing model work out cheaper than UK-only providers for businesses where international call costs are a material P&L line. For primarily UK-focused businesses, the international features add complexity without delivering corresponding value.
Best for: UK SMEs with significant international calling requirements. Standout feature: Competitive international calling rates with global number availability. Pricing: From £8 per user per month.
4. RingCentral — full unified communications platform
RingCentral is one of the most mature unified communications platforms on the market, combining voice, video, messaging, and integrations into a single platform. The UK SME proposition is strongest for businesses that have outgrown basic VoIP and want everything (calls, video meetings, team messaging, CRM integration) in one tool rather than across three separate subscriptions. RingCentral’s integration list is one of the deepest in the category, covering most of the major CRM, helpdesk, and productivity tools UK businesses run.
The trade-off is complexity and price. RingCentral is overkill for microbusinesses and overlapping for businesses already running Microsoft Teams or Google Workspace for video and messaging. For established SMEs at 20-200 employees that want unified communications without the enterprise platform overhead, it’s a strong fit.
Best for: Established UK SMEs (20-200 employees) wanting unified comms in one platform. Standout feature: Deep integration ecosystem across CRM, helpdesk, and productivity tools. Pricing: From £8 per user per month.
5. 8×8 — contact centre capabilities for larger SMEs
8×8 sits at the higher end of the SME VoIP market with contact-centre-grade capabilities that make sense for businesses where the phone system is a meaningful customer service or sales channel rather than just internal communication. Advanced call routing, queue management, supervisor monitoring, and detailed analytics are part of the core proposition rather than enterprise upgrades, making it one of the strongest mid-market options for SMEs running formal contact centre operations or customer-facing teams of 20+ agents. For SMEs using the phone system primarily for internal and ad-hoc external calls, the contact centre features add cost without commensurate value.
Best for: Larger UK SMEs with formal contact centre operations or customer service teams. Standout feature: Contact centre features at SME-accessible pricing. Pricing: From £12 per user per month.
6. Dialpad — AI conversation analytics for sales teams
Dialpad has built around AI Voice Intelligence — real-time transcription, sentiment analysis, post-call summaries, and action item extraction. The proposition is strongest for sales teams treating the phone system as a measurable revenue channel rather than a general communication tool, where the AI layer delivers operational data on call quality, objection patterns, and rep performance. For SMEs whose phone system is primarily general business communication, the AI features are useful but not differentiating, and Dialpad’s pricing reflects its sales-team positioning at a premium within the mid-market band.
Best for: Sales teams treating the phone system as a measurable revenue channel. Standout feature: AI Voice Intelligence with sentiment analysis and call coaching outputs. Pricing: From £12 per user per month.
7. Voipfone — UK-only specialist provider
Voipfone is one of the longest-established UK VoIP providers, focused on UK-only SMEs wanting a domestic specialist rather than a global platform. Entry pricing is among the lowest in the UK market (from £3/month) and the support model is UK-based and well-regarded in the SME community. The platform is feature-light by modern UC standards — Voipfone handles VoIP cleanly but doesn’t compete with the AI-native or full-UC propositions. For UK-only SMEs wanting a domestic provider at low cost without needing AI features or deep CRM integration, it’s a credible option.
Best for: UK-only SMEs prioritising a domestic specialist provider at low cost. Standout feature: Lowest entry pricing among reputable UK VoIP providers. Pricing: From £3 per user per month.
8. GoTo Connect — voice and video in one platform
GoTo Connect bundles VoIP, video conferencing, and messaging into a single platform, aimed at SMEs wanting to consolidate phone and video meeting subscriptions. For businesses running Zoom or Microsoft Teams separately from their VoIP provider, the bundled approach can deliver real cost savings. The trade-off is feature depth — GoTo Connect’s voice and video are both solid rather than category-leading, so businesses prioritising either capability specifically often find dedicated tools deliver more. For SMEs treating voice and video as commodity utilities that should be consolidated, the bundle works.
Best for: SMEs wanting to consolidate voice and video conferencing into one platform. Standout feature: Bundled voice, video, and messaging in one subscription. Pricing: From £20 per user per month.
9. Gamma — established UK telecoms infrastructure provider
Gamma is one of the established names in UK business telecoms, with a strong position serving larger SMEs and mid-market businesses wanting a traditional telecoms relationship model — account management, scheduled reviews, infrastructure-grade SLAs — rather than a self-service SaaS product. The technology is solid, the support model fits businesses preferring named account management to chat-based support, and pricing reflects the heavier service overhead. Procurement involves sales conversations rather than self-service signups. For larger SMEs preferring the established UK telecoms relationship model, Gamma is the natural choice; for businesses wanting modern self-serve VoIP, it’s a different category entirely.
Best for: Larger UK SMEs preferring an established UK telecoms relationship model. Standout feature: Account management and SLAs at infrastructure-grade levels. Pricing: Contact Gamma for current pricing.
How to choose the right business VoIP phone system
The right provider depends on business size, contract appetite, AI requirements, and the kind of buyer experience the business wants from its telecoms vendor.
Start with the contract question. It’s the single most important variable and the one most procurement processes underweight. Twelve-to-thirty-six-month contracts at low entry pricing look attractive on day one and frustrating by month fifteen, particularly for SMEs whose headcount changes meaningfully across that period. Rolling monthly contracts cost slightly more on the headline rate but deliver flexibility that becomes valuable the moment business circumstances change. For SMEs going through any kind of growth, restructure, or hybrid-work transition, the contract flexibility usually outweighs the headline-rate saving across a three-year window.
Match the AI features to actual use. AI-driven features (transcription, sentiment analysis, CRM integration) are genuinely transformative for sales teams, customer service operations, and recruitment businesses where conversation quality is a measurable input to revenue. They’re useful-but-not-essential for general business communications. SMEs paying for AI features they don’t use are common — the discipline is to honestly assess whether the team will actually act on call insights or whether the AI layer is theatre.
Check the CRM integration depth, not just the integration list. Every VoIP provider claims CRM integration. What matters is whether the integration writes call records back to the CRM automatically (the useful version) or whether it just provides a click-to-dial button from the CRM (the trivial version). For recruitment, sales, and professional services SMEs, deep two-way CRM integration is a meaningful operational lift; for businesses that don’t run their operations from a CRM, it’s irrelevant.
Audit the support model. UK SMEs vary widely in their preferred support relationship. Some operators want 24/7 chat-based self-service; others want a named account manager and quarterly business reviews. Both are valid; the friction comes from mismatched expectations. Modern VoIP providers (Devyce, RingCentral, Dialpad) typically run self-service support with optional account management; established UK telecoms (Gamma, parts of Vonage’s UK business) lean more toward named account relationships. Match the model the business actually prefers operating against.
Don’t optimise purely for entry price. Headline rate is a poor proxy for total cost of ownership across a three-year window. A £3-£8 entry-tier provider often delivers basic VoIP only, requiring separate subscriptions for AI transcription (typically £15-£25/user/month), CRM middleware (£10-£20/user/month), and call analytics — meaning the all-in cost lands at £30-£50/user/month for a fragmented stack. Mid-tier providers at £15-£35/user/month that bundle AI, CRM integration, and call records into the core platform often work out cheaper across the full stack, with the added benefit of one vendor rather than three. The cheapest entry-tier provider is rarely the cheapest provider across three years once the team starts needing modern features.
Frequently asked questions
What is a business VoIP phone system? A business VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol) phone system makes and receives calls over the internet rather than traditional phone lines. Modern business VoIP systems typically include call routing, voicemail, multi-device access, video conferencing, CRM integration, and increasingly AI-driven features like call transcription and analytics.
Will the UK landline shutdown force every business to switch to VoIP? Yes, in practical terms. Openreach is decommissioning the legacy PSTN network through 2027, and analogue and ISDN lines are being switched off region by region. Every UK business currently on a traditional landline will need to move to either VoIP or a similar digital phone system before their local exchange’s switch-off date.
How much does business VoIP cost in the UK in 2026? Entry-tier UK VoIP providers start at £3-8 per user per month. Mid-market unified communications platforms run £8-15 per user per month. Enterprise and contact centre features push pricing to £15-30 per user per month. Most UK SMEs end up at £8-15 per user per month for a feature-complete business phone system.
Can a business keep its existing phone numbers when switching to VoIP? Yes. UK number portability rules require providers to support porting in geographic, non-geographic, and mobile numbers from existing providers. Most VoIP providers handle porting as part of the onboarding process at no extra charge, typically taking 1-3 weeks depending on the source provider.
Are VoIP business phone systems secure? Modern VoIP providers run encryption on calls and data, support multi-factor authentication, and meet UK and EU data protection requirements. As with any internet-based service, security is partly the provider’s responsibility (encryption, infrastructure security) and partly the business’s (password discipline, access management). Reputable UK VoIP providers handle the provider side competently; the business needs to handle access discipline.
Closing thoughts
The UK business VoIP market in 2026 splits into three meaningful groups: AI-native providers like Devyce and Dialpad that have built around modern features as defaults rather than upgrades; established platform providers like RingCentral, 8×8, and Vonage that lead on unified communications depth; and traditional UK telecoms specialists like bOnline, Voipfone, and Gamma that compete on UK-specific service models and pricing. For UK SMEs prioritising AI features and contract flexibility, Devyce is the most direct fit; for SMEs that want full unified communications, RingCentral or 8×8 are stronger options; for microbusinesses on tight budgets, bOnline and Voipfone are credible entry-level choices. The single most important decision isn’t which provider, but whether to lock into a long-term contract or stay on a rolling monthly model — and the answer to that question shapes the shortlist as much as feature requirements do.
Business
10 Key Things You Must Know About Shai Gilgeous-Alexander in 2026 After Repeat MVP Win
OKLAHOMA CITY — Shai Gilgeous-Alexander has firmly established himself as one of the NBA’s most dominant and marketable superstars in 2026, capturing his second consecutive Most Valuable Player award while leading the Oklahoma City Thunder to the best record in the Western Conference and positioning the franchise as a clear championship contender.
The 26-year-old Canadian guard’s remarkable season has drawn comparisons to the league’s all-time greats, blending elite scoring, playmaking, defense and leadership in a way few players have achieved. As the Thunder prepare for another deep playoff run, here are 10 essential things to know about the face of Oklahoma City’s resurgence and one of the NBA’s most compelling figures heading into the 2026 postseason.
1. Back-to-Back MVP Winner
Gilgeous-Alexander became just the 14th player in NBA history to repeat as MVP, joining legends like Wilt Chamberlain, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Magic Johnson, Larry Bird, Michael Jordan, Tim Duncan, Steve Nash, LeBron James and Stephen Curry. He edged out Nikola Jokić and Giannis Antetokounmpo in voting, receiving 82 first-place votes after averaging 32.4 points, 6.2 rebounds, 7.1 assists and 2.1 steals per game while shooting 53 percent from the field.
2. Historic Statistical Dominance
SGA’s efficiency and versatility set him apart. He led the league in scoring among guards while maintaining one of the highest true shooting percentages in the NBA. His ability to finish at the rim, create for teammates and lock down opposing guards on defense made him a nightmare matchup. Advanced metrics ranked him among the top five players in both offensive and defensive win shares, a rare two-way impact.
3. Leadership of a Young Thunder Core
At just 26, Gilgeous-Alexander has become the unquestioned leader of a Thunder team featuring fellow young stars Chet Holmgren and Jalen Williams. His calm demeanor, work ethic and basketball IQ have elevated everyone around him. Teammates credit his attention to detail and competitive fire for the team’s remarkable 68-win season, the best in franchise history.
4. Global Icon Status Growing
Born in Toronto and representing Canada internationally, Gilgeous-Alexander has become a global ambassador for basketball. His popularity in Canada rivals that of past stars, and his stylish off-court presence has made him a favorite among fashion and lifestyle brands. In 2026, he signed major endorsement deals that significantly boosted his off-court earnings.
5. Defensive Excellence
Often overlooked early in his career, SGA has developed into an elite defender. He led the league in steals for the second straight season and earned his third consecutive All-Defensive First Team selection. His length, anticipation and footwork allow him to guard multiple positions effectively, making him a cornerstone of Oklahoma City’s league-leading defense.
6. Clutch Performer in Big Moments
Gilgeous-Alexander has thrived in high-pressure situations throughout the 2025-26 season. He led the league in points scored in the final two minutes of games and delivered multiple game-winning shots. His poise in crunch time has earned respect from opponents and cemented his reputation as a true alpha in the biggest moments.
7. Humble Personality Off the Court
Despite his stardom, Gilgeous-Alexander maintains a low-key, humble public persona. He rarely seeks the spotlight, preferring to let his play speak for itself. Teammates and coaches describe him as quiet but intensely competitive, someone who leads by example rather than loud motivation. His focus on family and community work has also earned admiration.
8. Business and Philanthropic Ventures
Beyond basketball, SGA has expanded his business interests. He launched a foundation focused on youth education and basketball development in Canada and Oklahoma. His growing portfolio includes investments in tech startups and apparel brands, positioning him for long-term financial success after his playing career.
9. Influence on Canadian Basketball
Gilgeous-Alexander has played a major role in Canada’s rising basketball profile. His success has inspired a new generation of young Canadian players, many of whom cite him as a role model. The national team’s strong performances in recent international competitions have been partly attributed to his leadership and visibility.
10. Future Outlook and Legacy Building
At 26, Gilgeous-Alexander is entering the prime of his career. With a young, talented Thunder roster and strong financial flexibility, Oklahoma City is positioned for sustained contention. Many analysts believe multiple MVP awards and championship opportunities lie ahead if he stays healthy and continues his trajectory.
Gilgeous-Alexander’s rise from a late first-round pick to back-to-back MVP represents one of the more remarkable individual ascensions in recent NBA history. His combination of skill, work ethic and leadership has made him the face of a new generation of NBA stars who prioritize winning and team success over individual flash.
As the 2026 playoffs begin, all eyes will be on SGA and the Thunder. Whether they can translate regular-season dominance into a championship remains to be seen, but one thing is certain: Shai Gilgeous-Alexander has earned his place among the league’s elite and shows no signs of slowing down.
For basketball fans, Gilgeous-Alexander represents the ideal modern superstar — skilled, humble, defensively impactful and committed to winning. His journey continues to inspire young players worldwide and serves as a reminder that consistent excellence and quiet leadership can still define greatness in today’s NBA. As he chases his first championship, the basketball world watches with anticipation, knowing that the best may still be yet to come for one of the game’s brightest stars.
Business
Pharma seen as safe bet amid currency volatility, says Ambareesh Baliga
Speaking to ET Now, Baliga said the rupee is likely to remain range-bound unless crude oil prices cool significantly and foreign institutional investors return meaningfully to Indian equities.
“See, the currency would remain I suppose in this range unless, of course, your crude cools off and the FIIs start returning and that is at least some time away. So, from that point of view yes, one can be investing in pharma because that is one of those safer hiding spots especially in a scenario like this and again, there I would possibly go with the topline pharma companies as compared to the smallcap or the midcap ones,” Baliga said.
According to him, investors should focus on larger pharmaceutical companies rather than taking exposure to smaller midcap and smallcap names, especially in uncertain market conditions.
Jewellery Stocks May Face Pressure
Baliga also expressed caution on jewellery companies following recent earnings announcements and the impact of higher import duties on gold.
The rise in import duties, along with additional levies, has pushed gold prices significantly higher, potentially affecting demand and profitability across the sector. Baliga noted that jewellery companies may have to temporarily alter their business strategies, with greater reliance on recycled gold instead of fresh imports.
“Yes, and especially after PM Modi’s appeal most of them would have to change their business model at least temporarily, temporarily in the sense at least for the next one year that it will be more on the recycled gold than new gold and the way the duty also has been imposed it is going to be quite expensive. Already we have seen the gold prices going up, so because of which the volumes are also coming down to a certain extent. So, overall, if you are asking for the next two to three quarters, most of them will have margin issues and you just see the PN Gadgil’s numbers, clearly margins have fallen. So, for the time being one should stay away from most of these jewellery stocks, maybe take a fresh view in the next one or two quarters,” he said.
The comments indicate that the sector could witness pressure on both demand and operating margins in the near term.
Positive View on Tata Motors
On the automobile front, Baliga maintained a constructive stance on Tata Motors despite mixed quarterly numbers.
While the company’s domestic passenger vehicle business remained relatively stable, its luxury vehicle arm Jaguar Land Rover delivered a largely neutral performance. Baliga pointed out that JLR had faced operational issues over the last few months, but expects improvement going forward.
“That is true but again, we should remember that JLR had that issue in the last couple of months. Hopefully, going ahead that should be settled and because of which we should start seeing better numbers as far as JLR is concerned. So, at these levels I would still be a bit positive on Tata Motors,” he said.
Defence Theme Still Intact for Solar Industries
Baliga also shared a bullish long-term outlook on Solar Industries India, particularly due to its leadership position in defence products and consistent margin performance.
After initially missing the company name during the discussion, Baliga highlighted Solar Industries’ strong execution track record and healthy profitability metrics.
“Solar Industries has been a leader in that segment of defence products. So, the performance which the company has been showing I think that will continue even going ahead and consistently, if you see the margins, they have been quite high consistently all in the region of 26-28%. So, I expect the growth to continue. And if you are talking of the next four to five years, yes, we could see much better levels than where it is right now. I will not be surprised if you continue to see that 15% sort of a CAGR as far as the stock is concerned,” he said.
The remarks come at a time when defence-related stocks continue to attract investor attention amid strong order pipelines and increased government focus on domestic manufacturing.
Business
(VIDEO) Luka Doncic Finishes Fourth in NBA MVP Voting Amid Ongoing Hamstring Injury Recovery Concerns
LOS ANGELES — Luka Doncic finished fourth in 2025-26 NBA Most Valuable Player voting, a respectable but somewhat disappointing result for the Lakers superstar who battled a nagging hamstring injury throughout much of the season, limiting his availability and impacting his statistical dominance as the franchise fell short of championship expectations.
The Slovenian guard, widely regarded as one of the league’s most talented players, received significant first-place votes but ultimately placed behind Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, Nikola Jokić and Giannis Antetokounmpo in the final tally released by the NBA on Monday. Despite missing 18 games due to the hamstring strain suffered in early April, Doncic still posted impressive averages of 28.7 points, 8.9 assists and 8.1 rebounds per game in 64 appearances, showcasing his elite playmaking and scoring ability when healthy.
Lakers coach JJ Redick expressed pride in Doncic’s resilience. “Luka played through significant discomfort for much of the season,” Redick said. “To put up those numbers while managing an injury that would sideline most players shows the kind of competitor he is. Fourth in MVP voting is still an honor, and we’re excited about what’s ahead once he’s fully healthy.”
The hamstring injury, initially diagnosed as Grade 2, kept Doncic out for the Lakers’ playoff run, where the team was eliminated in the second round by the Oklahoma City Thunder. His absence was widely cited as a major factor in the team’s inability to advance further, despite strong contributions from LeBron James and supporting pieces.
Injury Timeline and Recovery Update
Doncic first felt the injury during a late regular-season game against the Houston Rockets on April 2. He attempted to play through it initially but was eventually shut down for the postseason after further imaging revealed more significant damage than first thought. The Lakers took a conservative approach, prioritizing long-term health over a rushed return.
As of mid-May 2026, Doncic has restarted the same strict high-protein diet and conditioning program that produced dramatic physical improvements last offseason. Sources close to the team say he is pain-free, has resumed light on-court work and is expected to participate in five-on-five scrimmages within the next two to three weeks.
The 27-year-old has been diligent in his rehabilitation, working closely with his personal training staff and Lakers medical personnel. His commitment to the recovery process has impressed the organization, which views a fully healthy Doncic as essential for maximizing the team’s contention window alongside the 41-year-old James.
MVP Voting Breakdown
Gilgeous-Alexander claimed his second straight MVP award after leading the Thunder to the top seed in the West. Jokić finished second in his bid for a fourth MVP, while Antetokounmpo placed third. Doncic’s fourth-place finish marks the second time in his career he has finished in the top five, a strong achievement considering the injury-limited campaign.
Voters cited Doncic’s per-game efficiency and ability to elevate teammates even while not at full strength. His advanced metrics, including player efficiency rating and win shares, remained elite among qualified players. However, the missed games and reduced availability in the final stretch likely cost him higher placement.
Doncic has historically thrived in the MVP conversation when healthy, finishing as runner-up in 2024. This season’s injury served as a reminder of the physical toll the position can take, particularly for a player of his size who absorbs significant contact while creating offense.
Lakers’ Offseason Plans
The Lakers front office faces critical decisions this summer. With James entering his 24th season at age 41, the window for contention is narrowing. A fully healthy Doncic paired with James and Austin Reaves could form one of the league’s most potent offensive trios. General manager Rob Pelinka is expected to target shooters and defenders in free agency and trades to better complement the two stars.
Doncic’s injury recovery will be closely monitored. The team has emphasized long-term durability in his training regimen, focusing on core strength, flexibility and load management to reduce future injury risk. If the strict diet and conditioning program delivers similar results to last offseason, Doncic could enter 2026-27 in the best shape of his career.
Expert Analysis and League-Wide Reaction
Analysts largely viewed Doncic’s fourth-place finish as fair given the circumstances. “Injury-limited seasons make MVP voting tricky,” said ESPN’s Tim MacMahon. “When healthy, Luka is absolutely a top-three player in this league. The fact he still finished fourth while missing significant time shows how highly regarded he is.”
League insiders expect Doncic to use the snub as motivation heading into next season. His competitive fire and work ethic have been consistent themes throughout his career. Teammates describe him as quietly driven, someone who internalizes setbacks and responds with improved performance.
The broader Lakers roster will also factor into next season’s outlook. Adding depth and defensive versatility around Doncic and James remains a priority. The team’s cap flexibility and draft assets provide tools for meaningful improvements if the right opportunities arise.
Broader Implications for Doncic’s Career
At 27, Doncic is entering what should be the prime of his career. His skill set — elite passing, scoring versatility and improving defense — positions him to be a perennial MVP candidate for years to come. The hamstring injury, while concerning, appears manageable with proper care and conditioning.
Doncic has expressed a strong desire to win a championship in Los Angeles. His partnership with James offers a unique opportunity to learn from one of the greatest players ever while establishing himself as the franchise’s long-term face. The coming seasons will test whether this duo can deliver another title for the Lakers.
For now, the focus remains on full recovery and preparation for the 2026-27 campaign. Doncic’s fourth-place MVP finish, while not the outcome he or the Lakers hoped for, still underscores his elite status and the bright future ahead once healthy.
As the NBA offseason begins, all eyes will be on Doncic’s rehabilitation progress and the Lakers’ efforts to build a more complete roster around their two stars. The hamstring injury may have cost him higher MVP placement this season, but it has also highlighted his toughness and commitment to returning stronger. Lakers fans and the broader NBA community will be watching closely to see how the Slovenian superstar rebounds in what could be a pivotal year for both him and the franchise.
Business
Is the Energy Crisis More Detrimental to the Global Economy than COVID?
Negotiations haven’t reopened the Strait of Hormuz, causing an 11 mbd oil supply loss, mimicking COVID’s demand shock. Prices rise, impacting economies; emergency reserves offer only temporary relief.
Key Points
- Ongoing US-Iran negotiations haven’t reopened the Strait of Hormuz, leading to a loss of about 11 million barrels per day (mbd) in global oil supply, which is over 10% of the total. Prices are rising, echoing the economic effects seen during COVID.
- Unlike the demand shock of 2020, today’s situation is a significant supply shock, causing reduced travel and higher transport costs. Both oil supply and demand remain inflexible, forcing prices to rise sharply.
- While emergency oil stocks provide temporary relief, they are not a long-term solution. Extended conflict could deplete reserves in countries like the US, China, and Japan.
Negotiations between the U.S. and Iran have failed to reopen the critically important Strait of Hormuz, resulting in a substantial disruption in oil supply. Currently, only a limited number of oil tankers are permitted to navigate this crucial route, causing an estimated loss of approximately 11 million barrels per day (mbd) of oil and petroleum liquids to the global market. This accounts for more than 10% of the world’s total oil supply, a seemingly manageable figure that belies its potential catastrophic economic implications within oil markets.
The situation is reminiscent of the demand shock experienced during the COVID-19 pandemic when global oil demand fell dramatically due to widespread lockdowns, reducing consumption by around 8 mbd—the most significant drop in history. Today, however, rather than a decline in demand, the world is confronted with a severe supply shock from Iran, leading to increased oil prices, reduced travel, and higher transportation costs, which in turn compress household budgets and slow economic growth.
Both oil supply and demand exhibit considerable inflexibility in the short term; people still need to commute and goods need transportation, which means that when supply diminishes, prices must escalate sharply to curtail demand. To alleviate the immediate economic fallout from this supply disruption, emergency oil reserves are being tapped. Countries such as the U.S., China, and Japan, which are members of the International Energy Agency (IEA), have stockpiled reserves that equate to at least 90 days of consumption. This measure provides temporary mitigation, especially for developed economies.
However, these emergency stocks are not sustainable solutions. Should the conflict persist for an extended period, the reserves will ultimately be consumed, intensifying the economic strain on global markets. The ongoing instability underscores the intricate balance of supply and demand in the oil sector and the far-reaching implications of geopolitical tensions on the global economy.
Read the original article : Could this energy crisis be worse for the global economy than COVID?
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Business
Elon Musk’s X Platform Reaches 1 Billion Downloads Milestone Amid Rapid Transformation Into Everything App
SAN FRANCISCO — Elon Musk announced Sunday that X has officially surpassed 1 billion downloads worldwide, marking a major milestone for the social media platform he acquired and rebranded in 2022 as it continues its evolution into an all-in-one “everything app” featuring payments, video streaming, hiring tools, real-time news and advanced AI capabilities.
The announcement came via Musk’s own post on X, where he quoted a detailed update from the Tesla Owners Silicon Valley account highlighting the platform’s impressive 4.3-star rating from more than 22.9 million reviews. The post emphasized X’s transformation far beyond traditional social media into a comprehensive ecosystem that users increasingly rely on for daily information, entertainment and financial transactions.
“𝕏 now has over a billion downloads,” Musk wrote, amplifying the news that quickly spread across the platform and beyond. The milestone places X among an elite group of mobile apps that have achieved the billion-download threshold, joining giants like TikTok, Instagram and WhatsApp in global reach and influence.
Since Musk’s $44 billion acquisition of the former Twitter in October 2022, the platform has undergone dramatic changes. Rebranded as X, the service has expanded its ambitions from microblogging to becoming a central hub for communication, commerce and content. Features like X Payments, long-form video, job listings, real-time news feeds and Grok AI integration have been rolled out progressively, reflecting Musk’s vision of a “super app” similar to China’s WeChat.
The billion-download figure represents cumulative installs across iOS and Android devices globally. While exact monthly active user numbers remain private, the milestone underscores X’s enduring popularity despite periods of controversy, advertiser pullouts and intense competition from established social media platforms.
Growth Amid Transformation
The Tesla Owners Silicon Valley post that Musk amplified noted the platform’s rapid evolution under his leadership. “Since Elon Musk’s takeover X has transformed far beyond a traditional social media app with AI video payments hiring and real-time news all being pushed into a single platform,” the account wrote.
X has indeed added layers of functionality. Users can now send money via X Payments in select markets, watch long-form video content with creator monetization, browse job listings directly in the app, and interact with Grok, Musk’s AI chatbot built by xAI. These features aim to increase user engagement time and create new revenue streams beyond traditional advertising.
The 4.3-star rating with over 22.9 million reviews indicates strong user satisfaction despite occasional criticism regarding content moderation policies and platform changes. Many users praise the real-time information flow and reduced censorship compared to pre-Musk Twitter, while others have expressed frustration with algorithmic changes and increased visibility of certain political viewpoints.
Challenges and Controversies
The path to 1 billion downloads has not been without hurdles. Following the acquisition, X faced an advertiser exodus amid concerns over content moderation and brand safety. Musk’s public disputes with regulators, media organizations and activists also generated headlines that sometimes overshadowed product developments.
However, the platform has shown resilience. Organic user growth, particularly in regions with limited access to alternative social media, has helped offset some advertiser losses. Video content and creator tools have attracted new users seeking alternatives to TikTok and YouTube, while the addition of payments and e-commerce features appeals to users in emerging markets.
Musk has repeatedly stated his goal of making X a maximum-truth-seeking platform with minimal censorship. This philosophy has attracted users frustrated with perceived bias on other platforms but has also drawn criticism from those concerned about misinformation and hate speech.
Global Reach and User Demographics
The billion-download milestone reflects X’s truly global footprint. While the United States remains a core market, significant growth has occurred in India, Brazil, Indonesia and other emerging economies where mobile-first users value real-time information and entertainment.
Demographic data from app stores shows strong adoption among younger users interested in news, politics and entertainment. The platform’s appeal to creators has also grown, with many influencers and journalists using X as a primary distribution channel for breaking news and long-form content.
The high number of reviews — more than 22.9 million — provides a rich dataset of user feedback. Positive reviews frequently highlight the platform’s speed, real-time nature and diverse content offerings. Negative reviews often focus on algorithmic changes, account suspensions and perceived increases in certain types of content.
Technical and Product Evolution
Behind the download numbers lies significant technical investment. Musk has prioritized infrastructure improvements, including server relocations, algorithm overhauls and new feature development. The integration of Grok AI, built by Musk’s xAI company, represents one of the most ambitious AI features on any social platform.
Video capabilities have been expanded significantly, with longer upload limits and improved creator tools. Payments infrastructure is being rolled out gradually, starting with peer-to-peer transfers and expanding toward full e-commerce functionality. Hiring tools allow companies to post jobs directly on the platform, creating new utility for both recruiters and job seekers.
These features align with Musk’s vision of X as an everything app that reduces users’ reliance on multiple separate applications. The strategy mirrors successful models in Asia while adapting to Western regulatory and user expectations.
What the Milestone Means for the Future
Reaching 1 billion downloads positions X as a mature, mainstream platform with significant scale. This scale enhances its attractiveness to advertisers, creators and developers building on the platform’s API and tools.
For Musk, the milestone validates his decision to acquire and transform the company despite significant financial and reputational costs. X serves as both a personal communication channel for Musk and a testing ground for technologies developed by his other companies, including xAI.
The platform’s growth also has broader implications for social media. As traditional platforms face increasing scrutiny over content moderation and data privacy, X’s approach of prioritizing free speech and transparency offers a contrasting model that resonates with certain user segments.
As X continues evolving, the focus will likely remain on deepening user engagement through new features while maintaining the core experience that attracted its billion users. The coming months may bring further announcements regarding payments expansion, AI enhancements and additional creator tools.
For users, the billion-download milestone serves as a reminder of X’s growing importance in daily digital life. Whether checking real-time news, connecting with friends, discovering content or exploring new features, the platform has become an essential part of the modern internet experience for a vast global audience.
Elon Musk’s announcement marks more than just a number — it represents the culmination of years of transformation and the beginning of X’s next chapter as a mature, multifaceted platform. As the platform continues to innovate and expand its capabilities, its billion users will determine whether X truly becomes the everything app Musk has long envisioned.
Business
How Many Episodes in Euphoria Season 3?
LOS ANGELES — HBO has officially confirmed that “Euphoria” Season 3 will consist of eight episodes, setting the stage for what many fans and critics expect to be the most ambitious and emotionally charged chapter yet in the groundbreaking teen drama series starring Zendaya.
The network announced the episode count and production updates Thursday, ending months of speculation about the final season’s length and creative direction. Production is now well underway in Los Angeles, with filming expected to wrap by late summer 2026 ahead of a likely winter premiere. The eight-episode order matches the length of Season 1 while falling short of Season 2’s 10 episodes, a decision sources say was made to maintain tight storytelling focus and higher per-episode budgets.

Creator Sam Levinson, who has guided the series since its 2019 debut, described the upcoming season as both a culmination and evolution of the show’s core themes. “We’re diving deeper into the characters’ psyches and the long-term consequences of their choices,” Levinson said in a statement. “Eight episodes allow us to tell this story with the intensity and intimacy it deserves.”
Zendaya returns as Rue Bennett, the complex and often self-destructive protagonist whose journey has anchored the series. The Emmy-winning actress has been heavily involved in shaping Season 3’s narrative, with insiders noting she pushed for more grounded storytelling after the heightened drama of Season 2. Joining her are core cast members Hunter Schafer as Jules, Jacob Elordi as Nate, Sydney Sweeney as Cassie, and Maude Apatow as Lexi. New cast additions are expected to be announced in the coming months, with rumors of major guest stars circulating in Hollywood circles.
What Fans Can Expect from Season 3
Early details shared by production sources suggest Season 3 will pick up roughly one year after the chaotic events of Season 2’s finale. The characters, now navigating early adulthood, will face new challenges including college pressures, career ambitions, fractured relationships and the lingering impact of addiction and trauma.
Rue’s recovery journey is expected to take center stage, with Zendaya’s performance likely to explore the long-term realities of sobriety and mental health. Jules will grapple with identity and independence, while Nate’s storyline may delve deeper into toxic masculinity and family dynamics. The series is also expected to expand its ensemble focus, giving more screen time to supporting characters whose stories resonated strongly with viewers.
Levinson has promised a more mature tone while retaining the show’s signature visual style and emotional rawness. Cinematographer Marcell Rév is returning, and the production team is incorporating more practical effects and location shooting to enhance authenticity. Music supervision remains a key element, with expectations of another eclectic soundtrack featuring both established artists and emerging talent.
Production Challenges and Creative Evolution
Filming “Euphoria” has always been an intense process, and Season 3 is no exception. The cast has spoken about the emotional demands of the roles, with several actors working closely with therapists and intimacy coordinators to navigate difficult scenes. Zendaya, in particular, has been vocal about the importance of mental health support on set.
The decision to limit the season to eight episodes reflects a strategic shift. HBO executives believe tighter storytelling will deliver higher impact and better pacing. Budgets per episode are reportedly higher than previous seasons, allowing for more ambitious sequences and guest talent.
The series continues to break new ground in its portrayal of contemporary teen and young adult experiences. Its unflinching look at mental health, sexuality, substance abuse and social media has made it both celebrated and controversial. While some critics argue the show glamorizes dangerous behaviors, supporters praise its honesty and the important conversations it has sparked among young viewers and parents.
Cultural Impact and Fan Anticipation
Since its debut, “Euphoria” has become a cultural touchstone for Generation Z and younger millennials. Its influence extends beyond television into fashion, music and social discourse. Zendaya’s portrayal of Rue has been widely praised for its complexity and vulnerability, earning her multiple Emmy awards and establishing her as one of Hollywood’s most respected young talents.
Fan excitement for Season 3 is already building rapidly. Social media platforms are filled with theories, casting wishes and countdowns. The official “Euphoria” accounts have seen significant engagement since the episode count announcement, with many fans expressing relief that the wait will soon be over.
The series has also faced scrutiny over its mature content and impact on younger viewers. HBO has maintained strong content warnings and parental guidance resources, while Levinson has defended the show’s artistic choices as reflections of real teenage experiences.
Broader Context for HBO and Max
“Euphoria” remains one of HBO’s flagship original series and a major driver for the Max streaming platform. Its success has helped establish the network’s reputation for bold, boundary-pushing storytelling. The eight-episode order for Season 3 aligns with HBO’s strategy of focusing on quality over quantity in its prestige drama slate.
The show’s global popularity has also boosted international subscriptions for Max, with particularly strong viewership in Europe, Latin America and Asia. Merchandise, soundtrack albums and live events tied to the series have created additional revenue streams for HBO’s parent company Warner Bros. Discovery.
What We Know So Far About Season 3
While plot details remain closely guarded, several elements have leaked through casting notices and set photos. Expect deeper exploration of Rue’s sobriety journey, complicated romantic entanglements, and the long-term consequences of Season 2’s dramatic events. New characters are expected to introduce fresh dynamics, potentially shifting power balances within the group.
The season is also likely to address broader societal issues including social media’s impact on mental health, the opioid crisis, and the challenges of transitioning to adulthood. Levinson has hinted at a more hopeful tone in places while maintaining the series’ signature emotional intensity.
As production continues, anticipation continues to build. For fans who have followed Rue, Jules, Nate and the rest of the East Highland High crew through two turbulent seasons, Season 3 promises to deliver the answers, conflicts and character growth they have been waiting for.
The eight-episode structure may ultimately benefit the storytelling, allowing for tighter pacing and more focused character arcs. Whether “Euphoria” Season 3 becomes the show’s strongest chapter or a satisfying conclusion to an iconic run remains to be seen, but one thing is certain — when it finally arrives, the cultural conversation will once again be dominated by the students of East Highland.
HBO has yet to announce an official premiere date, but late 2026 or early 2027 remains the most likely window. Until then, fans will continue dissecting every rumor, set photo and casting announcement, counting down the days until they can once again immerse themselves in the raw, beautiful and often painful world of “Euphoria.”
Business
Sampo buys back 1.73 million shares in week 20

Sampo buys back 1.73 million shares in week 20
Business
NBXG: Strong Returns Even As Discount Remains Deep And Attractive (NYSE:NBXG)
Nick Ackerman is a former financial advisor using his experience to provide coverage on closed-end funds and exchange-traded funds. Nick has previously held Series 7 and Series 66 licenses and has been investing personally for over 14 years.He contributes to the investing group CEF/ETF Income Laboratory along with leader Stanford Chemist, and Juan de la Hoz and Dividend Seeker. They help members benefit from income and arbitrage strategies in CEFs and ETFs by providing expert-level research. The service includes: managed portfolios targeting safe 8%+ yields, actionable income and arbitrage recommendations, in-depth analysis of CEFs and ETFs, and a friendly community of over a thousand members looking for the best income ideas. These are geared towards both active and passive investors. The vast majority of their holdings are also monthly-payers, which is great for faster compounding as well as smoothing income streams. Learn More.
Analyst’s Disclosure: I/we have a beneficial long position in the shares of MSFT either through stock ownership, options, or other derivatives. I wrote this article myself, and it expresses my own opinions. I am not receiving compensation for it (other than from Seeking Alpha). I have no business relationship with any company whose stock is mentioned in this article.
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Business
Nifty could slip towards 23,150 if key support breaks: Rupak De
Speaking to ET Now, Rupak De, Sr Tech Analyst, LKP Securities highlighted that the undertone of the market continues to remain weak, especially after the Nifty once again failed to sustain above key resistance levels.
Responding to the weakness, Rupak De said, “So, definitely, after two green days we are back in the red again. And it found resistance around the previous low of around 23,800 and then it came back to the lower level. And also, it found resistance around its 20 EMA on the daily time frame and 50 EMA on the hourly time frame.”
He further added that the technical structure of the benchmark index is turning increasingly fragile in the near term.
“So overall, Nifty is forming a lower top on the daily as well as on the hourly chart. The chart setup is a bit descending and a bearish setup is forming for the short term. Negativity might prevail, but we have support. Though the support is a bit fragile, we have support at 23,500. Once the support of 23,500 is broken, then we are good to go towards 23,150 and below that also,” he said.
Banking Stocks Add to the Weakness
The banking pack, which often determines the broader direction of the market, also appears vulnerable according to the analyst. He pointed out that Bank Nifty has repeatedly failed to cross important resistance levels over the past few sessions.
“For Bank Nifty, Bank Nifty is also going to support Nifty as for the last two days it has been finding resistance around its 50 EMA on the hourly chart and the chart is a bit bearish and sentiment might remain negative in the short term or till the time it is remaining below 54,500,” he said.
He expects the banking index to remain under pressure in the near term, adding, “On the lower end I expect Bank Nifty to move towards 52,500 kind of level in the near to short term as all the big boys in the banking space are looking very-very bearish.”
Sharp Correction in Smallcaps Raises Questions
The broader market witnessed deeper cuts compared to frontline indices, especially in the smallcap space. The Nifty Smallcap index registered a steep fall for the week, ending its six-week gaining streak and raising concerns among retail investors.
However, despite the correction, Rupak De believes the structural trend in the midcap and smallcap segment remains healthy after the sharp rally seen earlier.
“Smallcap and midcaps have corrected recently significantly. However, if we consider the preceding rally, the preceding rally was spectacular. In fact, Nifty Midcap made a new all-time high in this recent rally just before the current fall,” he said.
He maintained that selective buying opportunities are emerging in the broader market despite near-term volatility.
“So, I would definitely put my money in midcap as well as in the smallcap and though the larger contribution would remain into the largecap, but I would definitely put my significant capital into mid and smallcap,” he added.
Reliance Industries Fails to Inspire Confidence
Among the major laggards during the last week was Reliance Industries, which remained under selling pressure amid weak technical signals.
Rupak De indicated that the stock currently lacks trading comfort on both the long and short side.
“So, Reliance chart is not very tempting. Chart says me to stay away from it because the stock recently has fallen below all the important moving averages and currently it is good to go to make a new low below 1300,” he said.
He also cautioned traders against aggressive short positions after the recent decline.
“So, I would wait and also on the short side I would not be comfortable taking short because it has already fallen by 150 kind of points. So, long or short I would not trade Reliance in the short term,” he added.
FMCG and Pharma Continue to Offer Stability
While broader market sentiment remains shaky, defensive sectors such as FMCG, healthcare, and pharmaceuticals continue to show resilience.
Sharing his preferred trading idea, Rupak De said that Marico stands out on the charts after a phase of consolidation.
“Yes, definitely. Some of the stock which I am liking are like Marico. For the last few days, FMCG, healthcare, and the pharmaceutical stocks are doing good. So, my pick would be Marico,” he said.
He believes the stock could witness an upside breakout once the current consolidation phase ends.
“After the decent rally, the stock has been consolidating for the last three-four days and I expect once the consolidation ends, it is likely to end on the higher end. Upside breakout is expected and on the higher end the stock might move towards 880 in the short term,” he added.
According to him, the stock can be bought around current levels with a stop loss placed below 824.
Jewellery Stocks Remain Mixed
The jewellery segment, which had seen strong investor interest in recent months, is now showing signs of exhaustion in select counters.
Rupak De expressed caution on Kalyan Jewellers, citing continued weakness in the stock structure.
“So, among the jewellery stocks, they are with a mixed view, like Kalyan Jewellers I find the stock is falling towards its low, currently it has corrected significantly, then there was a consolidation, then again it is getting ready for further fall,” he said.
He advised investors to remain cautious, adding, “So, I would be happy if I exit from the stock at the current level because I expect the stock might move towards 330 in the short term.”
Business
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