(Bloomberg) — Citadel Securities broke rules for labeling short sales and may have incorrectly marked millions of trade orders over a five-year span, according to the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Germany is pushing for more assurances that so-called e-fuel-powered vehicles will be permitted on the European Union’s roads after 2035, something the bloc has yet to address.
Attorneys of Jair Bolsonaro denied reports published in local news outlets that Brazil’s former president met with top military brass to discuss the armed forces overturning the results of last year’s election.
A chunk of the Golden State Warriors, the National Basketball Association’s most successful team over the past decade, is up for sale, according to people familiar with the matter.
Ukraine said it targeted the headquarters of the Black Sea Fleet in the port city of Sevastopol in Crimea in a missile strike Friday, the latest in a string of attacks on Russian military infrastructure.
Nigerians’ stampede for dollars showed no sign of abating on Friday, with the naira falling to another record low even as the central bank announced newly nominated Governor Olayemi Cardoso will take over in an acting capacity.
(Bloomberg) — Federal Reserve Governor Michelle Bowman signaled that she favors raising interest rates again and probably more than once, suggesting she would move more aggressively than her US central bank colleagues to quash inflation.
A federal judge ordered the Biden administration to expand next week’s Gulf of Mexico oil lease sale, saying officials appear to have weaponized the Endangered Species Act by yanking 6 million acres off the auction block.
US business activity stagnated in early September, driven by a further moderation in demand at service providers.
Suriname expects to reach a restructuring agreement with China in November, the final piece in the South American nation’s debt negotiations, said President Chandrikapersad Santokhi.
