Egypt’s Doomsayers Pay More Than Ever for Default Protection
Egypt’s debt markets are on edge like never before, increasingly consumed by the threat of it missing a payment on its bonds within a year.
Egypt’s debt markets are on edge like never before, increasingly consumed by the threat of it missing a payment on its bonds within a year.
Finland is closer to replacing a left-leaning cabinet with a coalition government that would bring together parties from the fiscally conservative end of the political spectrum, including a far-right force.
Wynn Resorts Ltd. increased the number of rooms in its planned resort off the coast of the United Arab Emirates by 50%, and said it will spend almost $4 billion on the project that’s set to be the first to include “gaming” in the Middle East.
David’s Bridal LLC’s chief executive officer is betting the retailer’s reputation with brides will help it find a rescuer in bankruptcy, even in an era of backyard weddings and scaled-down events.
Democratic senator swimming against Republican tide for reelection
Hungary could unlock about €13 billion ($14.4 billion) of funds frozen by the European Union after reaching a preliminary deal on key judicial reforms, according to the bloc’s budget commissioner.
The US demanded that Iran release a Marshall Islands-flagged oil tanker that officials said was seized in international waters in the Gulf of Oman.
The US demanded that Iran release a Marshall Islands-flagged oil tanker that officials said was seized in international waters in the Gulf of Oman.
Russia rejected a US embassy request to visit jailed Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich, saying the measure was in retaliation for a failure to issue visas to its journalists for Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov’s visit to the United Nations in New York.
Surging demand may spur producer of North America’s cheapest electricity to build more dams, risking ire of environmentalists