Spain’s opposition leader Alberto Nunez Feijoo, who is looking to become premier in a snap July election, promised to cut taxes and slash the country’s soaring public obligations in a bid to highlight his business-friendly credentials.
Most knitters saw no hint the relationship was in serious trouble. A few of them, now that they think about it, say there were recent warning signs they missed. But in the end, all of them suffered the ultimate betrayal — they got ghosted.
Former Bank of England policymaker Michael Saunders said the UK economy is headed for a more painful period after the quickest succession of interest-rate rises in four decades takes hold.
CEOs Ola Källenius and Carlos Tavares offer very different takes on whether Europe should welcome China’s EV imports with open arms.
The latest artificial-intelligence hype is powering a massive surge in the stock market on bets that a new era of innovation is nigh.
WE Soda, the world’s largest producer of natural soda ash, unveiled plans for a listing on London’s main bourse, injecting life into a market that has been struggling to attract new listings.
Latvia’s parliament elected long-time Foreign Minister Edgars Rinkevics as the Baltic nation’s new president, making him the European Union’s first openly gay head of state.
Diamond Sports Group lost the rights to televise San Diego Padres baseball games after its local cable TV channel failed to make a required payment to the MLB team.
Signs that Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan is loosening his grip on the currency market following re-election have brought back the type of sharp lira declines not seen in almost a year.
Indonesia and Malaysia, the world’s top palm-oil producers, stepped up their lobbying over the European Union’s new deforestation rules, saying they are harming their economies.
