Biden To Sign Law On Tuesday Cutting Most Current EV Credits
U.S. President Joe Biden will sign legislation on Tuesday that will eliminate electric vehicle tax credits for most models currently getting up to $7,500 effective.
NZ Set For Fourth 50-bp Rate Hike This Week, Economists Eye Lower Peak
New Zealand's central bank is expected to deliver its fourth straight half-point rate hike on Wednesday, but most economists see rates peaking below policymakers' forecast after the most aggressive tightening in two decades to tame soaring inflation.
Two Former Minnesota Officers Reject Plea Offers In George Floyd Killing
Two former Minneapolis police officers have turned down plea deals with state prosecutors on charges connected to the murder of George Floyd, a court spokesperson said on Monday, setting the stage for a trial in late October.
Ecuador Says Deadly Guayaquil Blast Connected To Crime Gangs, Investigation Ongoing
The government of Ecuador has authorized security forces in Guayaquil to carry out inspections of houses as part of a new state of emergency, the interior minister said, after an explosives attack killed five people over the weekend.
Oil Industry Gears Up To Tap U.S. Climate Bill For Carbon Capture Projects
Tax credits in the $430 billion U.S. climate and tax bill set to be signed into law this week will kickstart carbon sequestration projects, say oil and gas proponents, offsetting startup costs for some of the anti-pollution initiatives.
'Big Short' Fund Manager Burry Dumps Portfolio, Buys Prison Stock
Scion Asset Management fund manager Michael Burry, who rose to fame with timely bets against housing ahead of the 2008 financial crisis, in the last quarter dumped a dozen bullish positions and replaced them with a new stake in prison company Geo Group Inc, according to filings released on Monday.
Apple's $30 Million Settlement Over Employee Bag Checks Gets Court Approval
A federal judge in California has signed off on Apple Inc.'s $30.5 million settlement in a nearly decade-old lawsuit claiming the company shortchanged 15,000 retail workers by not paying them for time spent in security checks after their shifts.
Ukraine Working To Release Detained Wheat Shipment For Egypt
Ukrainian officials are working to release a detained vessel carrying Ukrainian wheat purchased by Egypt's government, Ukraine's Mideast envoy told reporters on Monday.
More Flooding In Mexican Mine Frustrates Rescue Effort For 10 Miners
Mexico's efforts to save 10 miners who became trapped in a flooded coal mine 13 days ago hit another setback as underground water levels have surged higher, officials said on Monday.
Third Point Re-invests In Disney, Pushes For Changes Including ESPN Spinoff
Hedge fund Third Point on Monday unveiled a new position in Walt Disney Co and made a string of suggestions, ranging from spinning off cable sports channel ESPN to share buybacks to new board members, to improve the company's fortunes.
Residents Of Rushdie Suspect's Lebanese Village Say Incident Has Little To Do With Them
Street-side signs in the southern Lebanese village of Yaroun, the ancestral home of the suspect in the stabbing of Salman Rushdie, bear posters of Iran's former supreme leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini who in 1989 issued a fatwa calling for the author's death.
CIA Sued Over Alleged Spying On Lawyers, Journalists Who Met Assange
A group of journalists and lawyers sued the CIA and its former director Mike Pompeo over allegations the intelligence agency spied on them when they visited WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange during his stay in Ecuador's embassy in London.
Analysis-Fed Faces Balance Sheet Dilemma As U.S. Economy Slows
With the recent slowdown in inflation, the Federal Reserve is faced with a conundrum ahead of a plan next month to double the rate at which it is shrinking its massive $8.9 trillion balance sheet.
R&B Singer R. Kelly's Obstruction Trial Begins In Chicago
R&B singer R. Kelly's latest federal trial began on Monday with the selection of a jury to hear charges that he lured underage women into having sex with him and obstructed a 2008 state case that ended with his acquittal.
Israel Inflation Rate Jumps To New 14-year High Of 5.2% Y/y In July
Israel's annual consumer price index (CPI) rose to a higher than expected rate of 5.2% in July, the most since October 2008 and following a 4.4% rate in June, as more aggressive interest rate hikes loom and keep the soaring cost of living centre stage ahead of an election in November.
Goldman, Morgan Stanley Seek To End Investors' Archegos-linked Lawsuits
Goldman Sachs Group Inc and Morgan Stanley urged a U.S.
S&P 500, Dow Slide As Weak China Data Stokes Slowdown Worries
U.S. stock indexes fell on Monday, mirroring global markets, after weak economic data from China rekindled fears of an economic slowdown in the world's second-largest economy.
Foreign Minister: Iran Will Respond To EU's Nuclear Text By Midnight Monday
Iran will respond to the European Union's "final" draft text to save a 2015 nuclear deal by midnight on Monday, its foreign minister said, calling on the United States to show flexibility to resolve three remaining issues.
Starbucks Alleges Labor Board Misconduct In Union Elections At U.S. Cafes
Starbucks on Monday accused the federal labor board overseeing union elections at its U.S.
Judge Rejects Senator Graham's Challenge To Subpoena To Testify In Georgia Probe
A federal judge on Monday rejected U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham's challenge to a subpoena to testify before a grand jury in Georgia probing efforts by former President Donald Trump and his supporters to overturn his 2020 election defeat.
Resume Aid To Taliban-run Afghanistan, Red Cross Urges
The Red Cross on Monday appealed to states and donors to set aside their political objections to the Taliban and resume aid flows to Afghanistan's state institutions to ease an "unbearable" humanitarian situation there.
Body Of Philippine Teen Exhumed In Fresh Push For Drug War Justice
The body of a teenager killed in a high-profile shooting during the Philippines' war on drugs five years ago was exhumed for autopsy on Monday as his family seek to learn more about his death and hold others accountable.
Explainer-Why Europe Faces Climbing Energy Bills
By Nina ChestneyA global surge in wholesale power and gas prices means households across Europe face much higher energy bills this year and beyond, with the region's most vulnerable exposed to fuel poverty, consumer groups say.
Malaysia Airlines Signs Provisional Deal For 20 Airbus A330neos
Malaysia Airlines has signed a provisional agreement to acquire 20 Airbus A330neos to replace its ageing fleet of A330 widebody jets in a deal that also involves aircraft leasing company Avolon.
Nigeria's Annual Inflation Rises To Highest Level Since 2005
Nigeria's annual inflation quickened in July to its highest level since 2005, official data showed on Monday, driven by price rises for food, fuel and clothing.
UK First To Approve Omicron COVID Shot With Moderna Go-ahead
Britain, the first country to approve a coronavirus vaccine in late 2020, has now also given the first green light to a variant-adapted shot that targets both the original and Omicron version of the virus.
White House Plans Campaign To Highlight Policy Wins Ahead Of Midterm Elections
The White House is seeking to improve President Joe Biden's approval ratings by launching a campaign to highlight some of the recent key policy wins by the administration ahead of the November midterm elections.
Explainer - Why Has Polio Been Found In London, New York And Jerusalem, And How Dangerous Is It?
Polio, a deadly disease that used to paralyze tens of thousands of children every year, is spreading in London, New York and Jerusalem for the first time in decades, spurring catch-up vaccination campaigns.
South Africa's 'Silent Revolution' As Those With Cash Go Solar
Thanks to his rooftop solar panels, Pierre Moureau only notices the blackouts that regularly plunge South Africans into darkness when complaints pop up on his Johannesburg neighbourhood's WhatsApp group.
Kenya Election Outcome Set To Be Announced With Media Giving Ruto Narrow Lead
Deputy President William Ruto led a tight presidential race against opposition leader Raila Odinga, official results reported by media showed on Monday, with an announcement from electoral authorities due at 1200 GMT.