Carlyle’s Chief Development Officer Ryan Selwood Departs Firm
Carlyle Group Inc. Chief Development Officer Ryan Selwood has left the firm, according to a person with knowledge of the matter.
Carlyle Group Inc. Chief Development Officer Ryan Selwood has left the firm, according to a person with knowledge of the matter.
US consumer prices rose briskly at the start of the year, a sign of persistent inflationary pressures that could push the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates even higher than previously expected.
US consumers are still in a position of strength despite persistent inflation and other economic headwinds, Bank of America Corp. Chief Executive Officer Brian Moynihan said.
The market for wagers on the Federal Reserve’s policy rate priced in near-even odds of a quarter-point rate increase in June, assuming moves of that size in March and May.
Amid a wall of screens in the control room of Equinor ASA’s Johan Sverdrup oil field in the North Sea ticks a tally of the day’s production — and a measure of Norway’s growing importance to Europe’s energy security.
US consumer prices rose briskly at the start of the year, and Mountain states once again saw higher-than-average increases. Annual inflation in that region — which include Arizona, Colorado and Nevada — came in at 7.2%, according to Labor Department data released Tuesday. Still, the rate of inflation is easing compared with the spring of 2022, when hot spots topped 10%. The South Atlantic region, which include Florida, Georgia and the Carolinas, saw the biggest drop in the annual rate of inflati
(Bloomberg) — IBM Corp. is suing the former top executive in its Thailand subsidiary, claiming she should pay back nearly half a million dollars in bonus awards for taking a job at a rival company.
Alarm bells are ringing at manufacturers that have been reluctant to ditch combustion.
The European Union’s executive branch proposed cutting emissions from trucks and buses by 90% within two decades as it tries to bring the major polluters in line with ambitious net zero goals.
(Bloomberg) — The UK is moving ahead with long-awaited plans to regulate “buy now, pay later” lenders.