Latest Business News & Archive

Donald Trump Threatens John Deere With 200% Tariffs If It Moves Manufacturing To Mexico

Donald Trump has threatened John Deere with a 200% tariff if it moves manufacturing plants to Mexico.

Trump Media Stock Plunge Continues After Lockup Agreement Expires

Former president Donald Trump speaks to the media ahead of closing arguments in his hush money trial

The shares, listed on Nasdaq as DJT, dropped 10%, closing at $12.15. Since restrictions on insider selling were lifted last week, the stock has fallen 17%.

Justice Department To Sue Visa Over Debit Card Market Monopoly

The US DOJ is suing Visa for allegedly controlling the debit card market, suppressing competition, and unjustly raising prices.

BIWC Group: Unveiling the Shadows of corporate deception

In the cutthroat world of business, trust can often be elusive, and it can take a team of skilled professionals to expose deception and protect the innocent. This is where BIWC Group enters the stage; a business intelligence agency led by ex-Israeli special forces with a global network of contacts and an almost endless outreach.

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Everton have long been at the centre of takeover talk

Friedkin Group Reach Deal To Buy Everton

Everton announced on Monday that the US-based Friedkin Group has reached an agreement to buy Farhad Moshiri's majority stake in the struggling Premier League club.

Academics have stressed the importance of the UN's peacekeeping operations, with 70,000 "blue helmets" deployed worldwide

As Wars Rage, UN's Critics Say Global Body Is Failing Its Mission

As wars rage worldwide, with civilian casualties a daily occurrence, critics of the United Nations say the body is failing at its most basic job, while experts warn the organization is being scapegoated for things that are beyond its control.

This screengrab taken from AFPTV on September 16, 2024 shows Ryan Wesley Routh speaking during an interview at a rally in support of Ukraine

Gunman Revealed Trump Plot Months Before Golf Course Arrest: DOJ

The gunman suspected of planning to kill Donald Trump wrote a chilling letter months ago about an "assassination attempt" on the former president, US prosecutors said on Monday.

UniCredit has effectively become Commerzbank's largest shareholder ahead of the German state

UniCredit Ups Stake In Commerzbank To 21 Percent

Italian lender UniCredit said on Monday it has increased its stake in Commerzbank to around 21 percent, fuelling speculation that it could seek a takeover of its German rival.

Northvolt Ett factory in Skelleftea will see 1,000 jobs cut as part of cost savings plan by the Swedish company

Swedish Battery Maker Northvolt To Slash 1,600 Jobs, Quarter Of Staff

Sweden's beleaguered electric car battery maker Northvolt said Monday it would cut a quarter of its staff in the country, as it struggles with strained finances and a slowdown in demand.

Rupert Murdoch's REA Group said has now made three offers to buy UK property platform Rightmove

Murdoch's REA Ups Offer For Property Website Rightmove

REA Group, the Australian online property website majority-owned by Rupert Murdoch's News Corp empire, said Monday it has made a third multi-billion-pound offer to buy British peer Rightmove.

Citigroup CFO Mark Mason called a soft landing in the US economy 'increasingly likely'

Citigroup's China Expansion Plans Hit After Failing To Fix Data Management, Risk Control Issues: Report

The fines have hindered the bank's ability to comply with licensing regulations in China. And, to expand its operations into China, the bank needs a clearance letter from the U.S. Federal Reserve.

Intel is postponing a project in the eastern German city of Magdeburg, along with another one in Poland, by around two years due to lower expected demand

Apollo Plans To Invest $5 Billion In Intel: Reports

Apollo wants to put in an equity-like investment in Intel, according to reports.

French private sector output returned to contraction after the shot in the arm from the Olympics

Eurozone Business Activity Slumps After Olympics Boost

Eurozone business activity declined for the first time in seven months in September, as France lost steam after the end of the Paris Olympic Games, a key survey said Monday.

Alaska Airlines has resumed service on the Boeing 737 MAX 9 following a three-week grounding in the wake of a January 5 emergency landing

Alaska Airlines Experiences IT Outage, Disrupting Operations And Delaying Flights

On Monday, the airline reported it had to issue a ground stop for arrivals in Seattle for about two hours. The issue has now been resolved, but the airline still expects some post-outage impact on its operations.

Single mother Radovic says the Freedom Party's tight-knit community greatly appeals to her

'Put Austrians First': On A Pub Crawl With Far-right Voters

"Austrians need to be put first in their own country again," said widowed retiree Monika Skoff, echoing what many far-right voters who fear falling behind see as the main issue in the country's election this week -- migration.

New Zealand pilot Phillip Mehrtens with Edison Gwijangge, a local Papuan politician, after his release

Indonesia, NZ Deny Papua Rebel Claim 'Bribe' Paid For Pilot Release

Jakarta and Wellington denied Monday a claim by rebels in Indonesia's restive region of Papua that a New Zealand pilot was freed from captivity over the weekend after they received payment from a local leader.

Data showing a jump in Chinese youth unemployment comes as leaders struggle to kickstart growth in the world's number two economy

Asian Markets Extend Gains As Focus Turns To US Inflation

Most Asian markets rose Monday, building on last week's rally following the Federal Reserve's bumper interest rate cut, with focus now on the release of the bank's favoured inflation gauge later in the week.

Firefighters search for missing people, through debris washed up after heavy rains caused flooding, in the city of Wajima, Ishikawa prefecture

Six Dead After Floods In Central Japan: Media

Heavy rain that triggered floods and landslides on a Japanese penisula recovering from an earthquake this year killed at least six people, local media reported Monday.

Segunda Marquetalia was formed by the chief FARC peace negotiator, Luciano Marin -- alias Ivan Marquez -- who launched a new rebellion in 2019

Colombia Rebel Group Imposes Control In Restive Coca Zone

A veneer of calm has settled over Narino, one of the most violent regions of Colombia, where armed groups until recently waged bloody battles for control of vast coca fields.

Donald Trump has been putting his name on merchandise for years, and this presidential campaign is no different

Bibles, Sneakers, Silver Coins: Trump's Merch For Sale

He built on his father's real estate empire and turned the family's millions into billions, but Donald Trump has not stuck to selling merely buildings.

In 2022, the first box of Inirida blooms was delivered from Colombia to China

Colombia's Inirida Flower: From 'Weed' To Emblem For UN Meeting

When Ruben Dario Carianil began cultivating the unusual, pointy Inirida flower in the Colombian Amazon ten years ago, his relatives made fun of him for growing "weeds."

UN environment chief Inger Andersen said she was hopeful final negotiations on a plastic pollution treaty in November would be successful

'Convergence' Growing On Global Plastics Treaty: UN Environment Chief

The UN environment chief said Sunday she was beginning to see convergence on the world's first binding treaty on plastic pollution despite differences on production caps and a tax-like plastic fee.