Nvidia Corp. shares were set to hit a record high in early trading after the chipmaker at the

Chelsea have agreed a deal to sign midfielder Moises Caicedo from Brighton and Hove Albion, with the fee set to be a British transfer record. On Sunday evening, Sky Sports reported that Chelsea will pay £115m for the Ecuador star, eclipsing the previous mark set when they bought Enzo Fernandez from Benfica for £106.8m in January. The report stated that Caicedo would sign an eight-year contract, with the Blues paying £100m plus £15m in add-ons. Chelsea had to increase their bid for Caicedo several times but eventually clinched a deal after Liverpool had also reached an agreement with Brighton at £111m pounds. The 21-year-old Caicedo still had four years to run on his Brighton contract but told the club he wished to leave and made it clear he wanted to go to Stamford Bridge rather than Anfield. He signed for Brighton in February 2021 for a reported fee of £4.5m and was loaned to Belgian club Beerschot in August that year. He was recalled by Brighton in January 2022 after 14 appearances in Belgium and, under coach Roberto De Zerbi, Caicedo blossomed in midfield last season. Chelsea are also looking to strengthen their forward line under new boss Mauricio Pochettino after suffering injuries and key departures including Kai Havertz who signed for Arsenal and Christian Pulisic who left for Serie A side AC Milan. The club’s new French striker Christopher Nkunku, brought in for around £60m, will be out for a “prolonged period” after having surgery on a knee injury, although another new signing Nicolas Jackson impressed in his absence during the Blues’ Premier League opener. Chelsea, who finished 12th last season, began their campaign with a 1-1 draw at home to Liverpool on Sunday. Read More Chelsea and Liverpool serve up entertaining glimpse of football without defensive midfielders Last season is a long time ago – Mauricio Pochettino looks forward with Chelsea Chelsea-Liverpool chaos was the perfect result for one team: Brighton

Amazon Prime's TNF broadcast screwed up big-time ahead of the Saints-Jaguars game.

Gone are the days when the U.S. team went straight from the Tour Championship to the Ryder Cup

A New York state judge has set a trial date for Steve Bannon's fundraising fraud case for May of next year.

By Alasdair Pal SYDNEY PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) said the former CEO of its Australia business, who stepped down just

Vietnam asserts that maps displaying China's nine-dash line infringe upon its sovereignty and prohibits images that validate China's illegal claim

Tuesday's roundup of transfer rumours includes Man Utd's January plans, Liverpool eyeing Kalvin Phillips, Jadon Sancho's next club, Jamal Musiala's preferred destination and more.

A new sci-fi action game based on the iconic RoboCop franchise has been announced.

Former Georgia and NFL linebacker Jarvis Jones was arrested for speeding and reckless driving ahead of the Bulldogs’ season opener

Murmuration, led by Sadeck Berrabah, were finalists on 'France's Got Talent' finalists and placed third on 'World of Dance' France 2023

F1 champion Max Verstappen learnt how to drift ahead of the British Grand Prix at Silverstone. The Red Bull star took on the challenge last month at Millbrook Proving Centre, under the guidance of professional drift driver and fellow Red Bull athlete “Mad” Mike Whiddett. “It was really pretty wild, I didn’t expect to have that much grip in the drift cars,” Verstappen told Indy100, before admitting there was a lot of pressure on him to do well in the challenge. “It’s something very different of course to what I’m doing.”