Bloomberg Business

European equities are the flavor of the month. But it won’t take much for investor sentiment to sour again.

Britain’s soaring wage inflation is likely to push the Bank of England to another sharp increase in interest rates this week.

The boss of Britain’s largest sandwich-maker says price negotiations with supermarkets have become so strained amid the inflation crisis that sometimes walking away is the only option.

For a few hours last week, British consumers were asked to make a choice: keep consuming power as normal or just turn the lights off.

Asia seems to have a fondness for political dynasties. This week we look at members of two such clans that are trying to get their parties back into power after years in the wilderness. We’ll also look for clues about the path ahead for big tech companies and global food prices. But first…

When Tunisian President Kais Saied visited a cafe in a working-class district of the capital recently, a group of young men served a terse dose of realism. “There is no hope left,” one said.

Paetongtarn Shinawatra, bidding to follow in the footsteps of her father and aunt in becoming Thai prime minister, is confident her party can achieve a landslide victory at the next elections with better policies to ease the burden of voters.

Aucklanders are braced for more heavy rain just a day after New Zealand’s largest city was hit by a severe summer storm that left at least four people dead.

The Mercosur trade group and the European Union will reach a trade agreement soon, Argentine President Alberto Fernandez said Saturday in Buenos Aires, during German Chancellor Olaf Scholz’s visit to the South American nation.