The article highlights the major midday stock movements involving companies like Johnson Controls, TransUnion, SoFi, and AIG, indicating significant trading activity or price changes.
AIG has appointed veteran executive Eric Andersen as its new CEO following a challenging succession process, signaling a strategic move to stabilize and lead the company forward.
AIG is set to acquire renewal rights for Everest Group’s $2 billion global retail insurance portfolio, as part of its strategic transformation under CEO Peter Zaffino, aiming to expand its portfolio and improve profitability while managing existing liabilities separately from new business.
Charley Hull, the runner-up in the Women's British Open, criticized environmental protesters who disrupted the final round of the tournament, calling them "a bunch of idiots." Hull, who suffers from asthma, expressed her displeasure with the thick smoke caused by the protesters' flares. She questioned the protesters' methods, pointing out that they likely drove to the event. The group responsible for the disruption, XR Money Rebellion, targeted the tournament's primary sponsor, AIG, due to its alleged contribution to climate issues. Despite the disruption, play was not delayed, and five protesters were arrested. Hull, a fan favorite, finished as the runner-up for the second time in her last three majors.