Italian Unions To Press For Big Wage Increase From Stellantis, Ferrari
Italian unions representing workers at Stellantis, Ferrari, Iveco and CNH Industrial will ask for a wage increase of over 8% to be paid in 2023 to help cover soaring energy and food bills, a senior source familiar with the matter said on Wednesday.
Head of EU's lending signals joint action plan for COP and giant Ukraine fund
The head of the European Union's powerful lending arm has urged leaders not to backslide on climate targets amid the energy crisis and signalled a joint action plan from the world's top development banks at next month's COP 27 summit and on Ukraine.
Gaza Struggles To Accommodate The Living And The Dead As Population Grows
In the densely populated Gaza Strip, a battle for space is pitting the living against the dead as homeless squatters settle in the area's cemeteries while authorities grapple with the growing demand for new housing.
Japan Firms Eye Ammonia, Methanol Projects In Canada, Alberta Minister Says
Japanese companies are looking to invest in the Canadian province of Alberta to produce ammonia and methanol in the effort to build global supply chains of greener energy to fight climate change, a provincial minister said.
U.S. Supreme Court Gets Back To Work With A New Face And Environmental Case
The U.S. Supreme Court kicks off a new term on Monday with a history-making justice joining the bench and an environmental case set to be argued, with major cases due to be decided over the next nine months.
Japan's Average Land Prices Rise First Since Pre-pandemic - Govt
Japanese land prices rose in the 12 months to July 1 for the first time since before the pandemic, thanks to easing of measures to control COVID-19, an annual land ministry survey showed on Tuesday.
Marriott coaxing workers back to office with $600 million building
Marriott International Inc believes its new $600 million high-rise headquarters will entice workers to return after more than two years mostly working at home.
King George VI Memorial Chapel: The Queen's last resting place
Queen Elizabeth II will be laid to rest in the King George VI Memorial Chapel at Windsor Castle's St George's Chapel, alongside her mother, father, sister and husband.
Shares In Chinese Conglomerate Fosun Dive On Report Of Watchdog Scrutiny
Shares in Chinese conglomerate Fosun dive on report of watchdog scrutiny
Biden To Promote Shift To EVs In Visit To Detroit Auto Show
President Joe Biden plans to take a victory lap on Wednesday at the Detroit auto show, highlighting automakers' increasing shift to electric vehicles and billions of dollars in new investments in battery plants.
Taiwan's GlobalWafers Sees Nov Groundbreaking For $5 Billion Texas Plant
Taiwan's GlobalWafers Co Ltd expects to start construction in November of its new $5 billion plant in Texas, the company's chairwoman and CEO said on Tuesday.
Surging prices hit UK economic growth, raise recession risk
Britain's economy grew by less than expected in July, raising the risk that it is already in a recession, with the sharp climb in energy tariffs hurting demand for electricity and a leap in the cost of materials hitting the construction sector.
Queen's coffin heads to Scottish palace, historic church
On Sunday, the coffin will be taken by road to the 500-year-old Holyroodhouse palace
UK construction shrinks again as economy feels inflation heat-PMI
British construction companies suffered a second straight month of contraction in the face of deep uncertainty about the outlook for the inflation-hit economy, a survey showed on Tuesday.
U.S. Commerce Aims To Seek Chips Funding Proposals By February
The U.S. Commerce Department said Tuesday it hopes by February to begin seeking applications for $39 billion in government semiconductor chips subsidies to build new facilities and expand existing U.S.
Modi Commissions India's First Home-built Aircraft Carrier In Defence Push
Prime Minister Narendra Modi commissioned India's first home-built aircraft carrier on Friday, underlining his government's efforts to boost domestic production to supply a military deployed on two contentious borders.
David Beckham slammed for praising 'perfect' Qatar in tourism video
The former England captain is one of the ambassadors for the upcoming FIFA World Cup in Qatar.
Analysis-New U.S. Rules On EV Subsidies Slam Hyundai, Kia's Dreams
After grabbing the No. 2 spot in the U.S. electric vehicle market with stylish, long-range models, Hyundai Motor and Kia are the automakers with the most to lose from new rules that halt subsidies for EVs made outside North America.
After Long Drought, China Plots Ambitious Water Infrastructure Push
After a record heatwave parched large areas of the Yangtze basin, Chinese provinces are planning to spend billions of dollars on new water infrastructure as they try to fend off the growing impact of extreme weather on agriculture and hydropower.
Energy crisis: why the UK will be at the mercy of international gas prices for years to come
The International Energy Agency expects Russia to meet 25% of EU gas demand in 2022, down from over 40% in 2021. There are fears that Russia will stop supplies all together.
As Natural Gas Prices Jump, Shale Oil Firms Get Gassy
Natural gas a few years ago was so unwanted that U.S. shale oil producers sold it at cost just to pump more oil.
Ancient monument resurfaces in Spain as drought shrinks reservoir
The drought in Spain has not only caused water bodies to almost run dry, but has also forced several historic monuments to re-emerge.
'Borderlands 4' release date, plot speculations: Storyline likely to focus on Lilith
While Gearbox has not officially confirmed 'Borderlands 4'' yet, the developer has already sort of unofficially confirmed its existence.
Honda, LG to invest $4.4 bn in US battery plant
Japanese auto giant Honda and South Korean battery maker LG Energy Solution announced a joint venture Monday to invest $4.4 billion in a new US electric car battery plant.
NASA Poised For Historic Artemis I Lunar Launch From Florida
A half century after the end of NASA's Apollo era, the U.S.
Strikes bring London transport system to near halt
Public transport workers in London held fresh strikes Friday over pay and conditions.
The Disappointing Economic Backdrop To China's Policy Dilemma
China's central bank cut its interest rates on Monday for the second time this year, but analysts suspect it will do little to spur lending in an economy awash with cash but lacking in consumer demand and business confidence.
U.S. Housing Starts Near 1-1/2-year Low; Building Permits Fall
U.S. homebuilding fell to the lowest level in nearly 1-1/2 years in July, weighed down by higher mortgage rates and prices for construction materials, suggesting the housing market could contract further in the third quarter.
Amid energy crisis, EU plans to help gas-rich Mozambique boost security
The European Union is planning a five-fold increase in financial support to an African military mission in Mozambique, an internal EU document shows.
Russian forces pound Ukraine's Donetsk region
Ukrainian forces reported heavy Russian shelling and attempts to advance on several towns in the eastern region of Donetsk that has become a key focus of the near six-month war, but said they had repelled many of the attacks.