News, analysis and comment from the Financial Times, the worldʼs leading global business publication
US stocks hit a five-week low as a warning of potential Fitch downgrades sent bank shares lower, Beijing is making one of its biggest top-down efforts in years to tackle
the debts racked up by local governments, and a year after passage of the US Inflation Reduction Act and Chips Act the vast majority of investment is going to red states.
Danmark Seneste Nyt, Danmark Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også læse nyheder, der ligner denne, som vi har indsamlet fra andre nyhedskilder.
Sky Sports Football News - The Latest News from the UK and Around the World | Sky NewsSky News - First for Breaking News, video, headlines, analysis and top stories from business, politics, entertainment and more in the UK and worldwide.
Læs mere »
Inflation is expected to fall to 6.8% this month – here’s what it means for your moneyInflation is expected to have fallen in July, according to official statistics 📉 Here’s what falling inflation means for you and your money, explained by lauriehavelock
Læs mere »
Triple lock has meant retirees are £800 a year better off compared to inflation-linked pensionRetirees on the state pension would be getting nearly £800 less in their pay packets each year if the benefit had risen in line with September’s inflation figure every year since its introduction 🔴 Exclusive from CallumCMason
Læs mere »
Brussels’ Balancing Act: Sanctions, Potash, And PoliticsThe European Union's imposition of a new round of sanctions on Belarus, weaker than initially proposed, reflects complex political horse-trading, concerns over food security, and the influence of the Global South.
Læs mere »
Random act of kindness sees girl, 5, reunited with beloved stolen bikeYoung Bella was reunited with her beloved bike only a day after it was stolen from outside her house
Læs mere »
Wage inflation means interest rates will go higher and stay high longer, says Cambridge economistWe spoke to economist Mohamed El-Erian, formerly the CEO of the giant bond traders PIMCO, now president of Queen's College, Cambridge.
Læs mere »