Iran offered to dilute its enriched uranium stockpile in exchange for the lifting of all sanctions, while Uber announced it would acquire the delivery business of Turkey's Getir, and Russian officials warned President Vladimir Putin of a potential financial crisis this summer, according to multiple reports. These developments come as Ferrari unveiled the interior of its first all-electric vehicle, designed by Jony Ive, and new data revealed that Jupiter's size has been recalculated.
Mohammad Eslami, the head of Iran's Atomic Energy Organisation, stated that the dilution of the 60% enriched uranium stockpile depended on the complete removal of sanctions against Iran, according to Euronews. This announcement followed indirect talks with Washington and amid ongoing discussions in Oman. The specific details of the offer were not immediately available.
Uber agreed to purchase Getir's food delivery business for $335 million upfront, with an additional $100 million for a 15% stake in Getir's grocery, retail, and water delivery services, TechCrunch reported. Uber plans to complete the acquisition of the remaining division over the next few years. The deal comes after Getir, once valued at $12 billion, scaled down its operations. The acquisition is from Getir's largest shareholder, the Emirati sovereign wealth fund Mubadala.
Meanwhile, Russian officials warned Putin of an impending financial crisis, potentially hitting as early as this summer, Fortune reported. The officials cited shrinking oil revenue, which decreased by 50% in January compared to the previous year, and a widening budget deficit. A Moscow business executive told the Washington Post that the crisis could arrive in three or four months, leading to rising inflation, restaurant closures, and layoffs.
Ferrari unveiled the interior of its first all-electric vehicle, designed by Jony Ive, the former chief designer of Apple, Wired reported. The unveiling took place at the Transamerica building in San Francisco. Ferrari CEO Benedetto Vigna stated, "We are entering a new era in Ferrari."
Finally, new data from the Juno orbiter revealed that Jupiter's average radius is 69,886 kilometers, Nature News reported. The recalculation indicates that the largest planet in the solar system is smaller and flatter than previously thought.
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