Bloomberg Business

Global food costs edged down again, extending their retreat to the lowest in 17 months, although consumers continue to feel the pinch at grocery stores.

Japan’s biggest steelmaker is considering a major investment in a green steel project powered by hydrogen as a global push to decarbonize one of the world’s most polluting industries gathers pace.

Sue Gray, a top UK civil servant who led the investigation into breaches of lockdown rules during former Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s time in office, resigned from government and has been offered a key role with the opposition Labour Party.

India is looking to partner with global aircraft manufacturers, including Embraer SA and Russia’s Sukhoi, to make small planes locally as it seeks to improve connectivity in tiny towns and far-flung areas, according to people familiar with the matter.

A crypto fund manager overseeing $400 million is looking to Swiss banks to help plug the gap created by the unraveling of a key payments network operated by ailing US lender Silvergate Capital Corp.

Shell Plc’s new boss said cutting oil and gas output would be bad for consumers, echoing a pivot by other major producers toward fossil fuels and energy security.

It’s been more than three decades since the Philippines ordered US troops to withdraw from their sprawling military bases in the country, ending an era that hearkened back to America’s colonial days.

Deutsche Lufthansa AG joined major European airline companies in predicting an earnings boost this year as travel demand continues to swing back from the coronavirus pandemic.

Japan Airlines Co. will be added back to the Nikkei 225 Stock Average for the first time since it relisted in 2012.

Turkish inflation decelerated to its slowest level in a year, though state spending following deadly earthquakes and looser monetary policy could increasingly pose a risk to prices.