All events

Economic · Economic

Roku blames RAM shortage after CEO called it "great" for business in May.

Economic · Economic

Commodity trading giant Vitol Group paid out $5.9 billion to its executives and senior staff through share buybacks last year, even as its profits more than halved to $4.2 billion.

Economic · Economic

In lawsuit on Friday, two small businesses said latest round of tariffs on 60 countries needs to be legally justified.

Economic · Economic

Canada cancelled planned cross-border ribbon-cutting ceremony and the milestone opening was only among Canadians.

Economic · Economic

Two US small businesses on Friday ⁠challenged President Donald ⁠Trump’s latest round of tariffs on goods ⁠from 60 trading partners, saying that the new policy, like most of Trump’s previous tariffs, went beyond the president’s authority to tax imports. The lawsuit, filed in the US trade court in New York, argues that the new tariffs require ‌more detailed country-specific findings about “forced labour” to be legally justified. The two small businesses, backed by a non-profit legal group that...

Economic · Economic

Every bull market has a recurring cast of villains. Oil shocks. Inflation. Rising bond yields. Trade wars. This week, investors had to contend with all of them at once.

Economic · Economic

The US cattle herd grew modestly from the prior year, in a signal that ranchers may be starting to retain more animals following a historic shortage.

Economic · Economic

Hedge funds have accumulated the most negative bets on the Canadian dollar in two years as the threat of American tariffs drags on the currency.

Economic · Economic

US President Donald Trump threatened new tariffs on products from the European Union in retaliation for the bloc’s US$1 billion (€890 million) fine of Alphabet’s Google. The president in a social media post on Friday said the US would launch a trade investigation “into the practice of ‘ROBBING’ American Companies and, in turn, the American Taxpayer”. “The penalties will be entirely reversed and, we anticipate, a substantial TARIFF to be placed on them at the earliest possible moment,” Trump...

Economic · Economic

According to the agency, Qatar plans to soon notify European customers that the force majeure situation regarding gas exports will persist until mid-October

Economic · Economic

Economic · Economic

Qualcomm sent a letter to customers on Friday warning of plans to increase its prices by "a percentage in the double digits," Bloomberg reports. ] The price hikes will go into effect starting with products shipped after September 1st. Qualcomm claims it has "exhausted its ability to absorb higher costs from suppliers," as ongoing component shortages […

Economic · Economic

China’s countermeasures will affect the companies Lafert S. p. A. and Garnet S. r. l. (Italy), Sindlhauser Materials GmbH, Rheinmetall AG, and Antraco Chemie-Handelsgesellschaft (Germany) and others

Economic · Economic

Sergey Vershinin said it is not the limit

Economic · Economic

Prime minister remains insistent that new Manchester office sends a more important signal to rest of the country

Economic · Economic

President says Washington will launch new probe into the bloc that could sharpen trade tensions

Economic · Economic

Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this July 24th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.

Economic · Economic

Former Fed governor Stephen Miran is trying to bring the money supply back to central banking

Economic · Economic

Countries question Trump administration's latest round of tariffs, which relate to forced labour claims.

Economic · Economic

The Central Bank does not restrict ordinary individuals from obtaining the status of qualified investor, Governor Elvira Nabiullina said

Economic · Economic

The carmaker has said it's owed a refund in the "tens of millions of dollars. "

Economic · Economic

The midsummer Flat showpiece has fallen behind the Arc de Triomphe but Ascot is ready to splash the cash Amid fears in the wider racing industry that affordability checks, tax raids and falling attendance will be the end of us, Ascot sails serenely on towards an exceptional renewal of the King George VI & Queen Elizabeth Stakes on Saturday. The crowds for last month’s Royal meeting were up on all five days to set a new post-Covid record. The track is debt-free, having paid off the final £3m of the loan taken out to build its statement grandstand back in 2006. On Monday, meanwhile, the King’s racecourse announced annual pre-tax profits of £10.5m in 2025 – and almost casually dropped in the news that next year’s King George will be worth a British-record £2.5m. In tough times for racing, and the country as a whole, how does the track keep on keeping on? Continue reading...

Economic · Economic

Some countries are relatively better off but the reprieve may only be temporary

Economic · Economic

Protectionism is rarely cost-free but the profitability of US auto groups shows why the allure of tariffs persists

Economic · Economic

While the US tariffs imposed on the UK are effectively unchanged, other countries now have a better deal.

Economic · Economic

Measures of underlying inflation remained within the range of 4-5% in annualized terms, the regulator said

Economic · Economic

Britain’s bond traders have spent Andy Burnham’s first week in office trying to price two different forces: the spending ambitions of his new government and the impact of oil prices hovering near $100 a barrel.

Economic · Economic

Recent US trade, tech and visa restrictions targeting China aim to gain leverage ahead of September’s summit between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping, though Chinese analysts warn the aggressive pressure risks souring the high-stakes meeting. The assessment came as the two powers seek to establish a new framework of “constructive strategic stability” in line with the two presidents’ agreement following their last summit in Beijing in May. Speaking at an event at the Environmental Protection Agency on...

Economic · Economic

Official figures presented at a presidential review showed investment reaching €24.6 billion and exports €12.7 billion in the first half of 2026, as Moody's upgraded Uzbekistan's sovereign credit rating and Fitch shifted its outlook to positive.

Economic · Economic

Japanese Foreign Minister Toshimitsu Motegi also reiterated Tokyo’s claims to the southern Kuril Islands and stressed the importance of resolving fisheries-related issues between the two countries