- Zimbabwe offers rare 100 trillion dollar banknote for auction at £750
- Jury Set to Start Deliberations in Pivotal Social Media Addiction Case
- IOM expresses concerns over humanitarian needs in Lebanon, says deputy director
- Sperm Racing announces first World Cup competition with $100,000 prize
- John Lennon’s Piano for “Lucy In The Sky” Sets Beatles Auction Record
- Yair Lapid denies Israel pushed Donald Trump into war with Iran
- US Military Mission Challenges Raised by Fatal KC-135 Crash in Iraq
- French start-up Maiaspace develops Europe’s first reusable mini-launcher
Business
US liquefied natural gas exporters are poised to gain as markets plummet amid the Iran war: Markets are plummeting as the conflict escalates – but not every industry is affected.
“Staring down the barrel at higher costs”: UK businesses grapple with uncertain futures as US tariffs threaten profit margins and market stability.
The European Union’s proposal for the EU-INC aims to create a single company structure to enhance cross-border growth for startups, addressing fragmentation in company laws. The initiative has gained support from over 23,000 in the tech startup community.
The Financial Times leads on the news Britain has slide into a recession, noting the economy shrank 0.3% in the last quarter. The paper suggests it’s a blow to the prime minister’s promise of growth – and in an election year, it will prove to be another hurdle facing the Conservative party.
Shopping rebounds on supermarkets and January sales Retail sales experienced a resurgence in January as…
The London business paper CITY AM says the UK slipped into a recession at the end of last year after a poor performance from the dominant service sector pushed the economy into contraction, new figures show.
The Financial Times reports that Jeremy Hunt is considering “slashing billions of pounds from public spending plans” to fund pre-election tax cuts if he is penned in by tight finances in next month’s budget.
Japan unexpectedly slips into a recession Japan has unexpectedly slipped into a recession as its…
The back page of London business paper CITY AM says Tui shareholders have voted to ditch the London Stock Exchange in favour of Germany, in the latest major blow to the embattled bourse.
Shareholders voted 98.35 per cent in favour of the decision at the travel giant’s annual general meeting, having required 75 per cent backing for the plans to go through.
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