Tiger Brands Ltd. shares jumped the most in 25 years after South Africa’s biggest food producer by market value replaced its chief executive officer with an ex-leader of local rival Premier Foods Ltd.
The ex-Lloyds Banking Group Plc manager who won his unfair dismissal case over his use of a racist slur is seeking around £1.2 million ($1.5 million) after accepting he could never get his job back at the lender.
Representative Jim Jordan is vowing to press on with his fight to be House speaker despite stiff opposition from within his own party that makes his path unclear.
Cheap funding from the $1.4 trillion FHLB system attracts savvy financiers, including some who have little to do with mortgage lending
JPMorgan Chase & Co. is hiring dozens of call-center workers in Baltimore who will rarely see the inside of an office after finding success with a similar effort in Detroit.
For years, the US has been working with its allies in the Persian Gulf on something that long seemed impossible: normalizing ties with Israel.
COP28 is just six weeks away and countries are already trading blows over what is likely to be one of the most contentious issues at this year’s UN climate summit in Dubai.
South Korea’s $733 billion national pension fund admitted it’s been overstating the amount of money it invests in socially responsible assets, adding pressure on the world’s third-largest fund to improve its record on sustainability.
Pacific Investment Management Co. spent some of last year scooping up debt that banks couldn’t sell at knock-down prices. Now it’s started to slowly offload some of those positions at double-digit premiums.
South Korea’s trade minister said his country is prepared to look for alternative sources of graphite if China’s newly strengthened export controls on the key material used in electric-vehicle batteries cause a severe shortage.
