Top paper executives covered up unlawful behaviour, Prince Harry's lawyer says
Senior executives of Mirror Group Newspapers authorised widespread illegal activity at their tabloids including the targeting of a British royal, the lawyer for Prince Harry and others suing the publisher said on Thursday.
Stock markets down as traders weigh inflation, rate hikes
Most European indices closed down as well, including the FTSE 100 in London which dipped into the red after earlier gains.
Crises from Ukraine to banking await G7 finance ministers
EU officials are already discussing halting exports of sensitive technologies to eight Chinese companies over suspicions they are selling them to Moscow.
PSG backtracks on Messi suspension after grovelling apology
Lionel Messi was suspended last week for taking an unauthorised trip to Saudi Arabia.
Stocks tread water ahead of key US inflation data
Markets are looking ahead to Wednesday's release of key consumer price data
Yellen warns of 'chaos' if US fails to raise debt ceiling
The ceiling on US public debt is legally fixed and can be raised only by passage of congressional legislation signed into law by the president.
US senators launch renewed push to thwart China
Relations between Beijing and Washington have been declining steadily for years, with the rivals locking horns over trade, human rights and the origins of Covid-19.
European Commission and European Investment Bank input €18bn into Global Gateway strategy
Addressing the financial demands presented to the international community by climate change, the EU has announced new investments as part of its Global Gateway Strategy.
UK bank Barclays profits from rising interest rates
The Bank of England and its global counterparts have ramped up interest rates to tackle sky-high inflation.
Bitcoin is more important to property rights than you think
We are entering a period where those who own Bitcoin can use it as a tool in trade to build trustworthy relationships, with its link to our property rights and the influence this has on society growing more apparent.
Wall Street tumbles, treasury yields slide as recession fears mount
U.S. stocks turned sharply lower and benchmark Treasury yields dropped on Tuesday as disappointing earnings and soft economic data stoked recession fears, sending investors fleeing riskier assets for safe havens.
Asia stocks off to slow start in earnings-rich week
Asian shares started cautiously on Monday in a week packed with economic data and central bank meetings, along with earnings from the tech giants that have kept the S&P 500 afloat so far this year.
Dollar gains on rising US yields, British inflation lifts pound
The dollar strengthened on Wednesday, lifted by rising Treasury yields, though the pound gained against the greenback after British inflation stayed above 10% in March and put more pressure on the Bank of England to keep raising rates.
UK overhauls energy regulation after meter scandal
The new code requires firms to conduct multiple checks and a welfare visit and exhaust all other options before imposing PPMs.
Where will the potential new owners of Manchester United put their investment towards?
As the Glazer family gear up to possibly sell Manchester United, the next owners of the three times Champions League winning team will have a lot on their plates.
IMF chief urges world to avoid a 'second Cold War'
Georgieva was born and raised in Bulgaria, a former Soviet satellite state.
Millions of UK businesses at risk of shutting down due to delayed payments
As the tough economic conditions hit SMEs, UK businesses are at an increased risk of facing delayed payments from customers, says debt collection agency.
Barcelona offer Xavi new deal, Lewandowski admits he couldn't walk after Clasico defeat
Xavi Hernandez has been offered a 2-year extension to stay in charge at the Camp Nou.
Debt crunch looms for weaker economies with a wall of bond maturities ahead
A combination of sticky high interest rates and lacklustre global growth could push a number of emerging economies that are facing soaring refinancing needs into debt difficulties next year.
What is the "New" Investor Route?
"We expect that the Home Office will require third parties to vet and verify applicants' funds in order to provide endorsements for a visa application to be made."
UK residents can save up to £60,000 per year on their pensions
From ISAs to pensions, VCTs to EISs, Madeleine Ingram, Director at Calculus, shares how UK individuals can make tax-efficient investments amid the fair of a coming recession.
Did 'The Simpsons' predict Trump's arrest and release of Barbie movie years ago?
The Simpsons has been known for its uncanny gift of making predictions about the future.
Branson's Virgin Orbit files for bankruptcy after launch failure squeezed finances
Virgin Orbit Holdings Inc, founded by billionaire Richard Branson, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on Tuesday after the satellite launching business struggled to secure long-term funding following a failed launch in January.
Study reveals three crucial pillars to becoming "Data Leaders"
A recent study by Lenovo and FT Longitude has identified data security, data analytics and data management as the three essential data pillars responsible for success at top global firms.
Yellen rejects World Bank capital increase; no challengers to U.S. nominee to lead lender
U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen on Wednesday rejected the idea of a near-term capital increase for the World Bank
UK household debt surpasses £2 trillion amid soaring cost of living
Household debt exceeds £2 trillion for the first time in UK history. As consumers struggle with the skyrocketing costs of living, financial literacy hits rock bottom.
Apple's foray into BNPL business poses a risk to consumers, its rivals
Adding BNPL to Apple's brand doesn't coincide with the company's goal of offering its consumers services and technology they can feel good about.
Banking rebound remains fragile as regulators review response to failures
Investor confidence in the banking sector remained fragile on Tuesday, with the European Central Bank (ECB) saying recent volatility highlighted the need for greater regulatory scrutiny.
Banking Collapses Raises Fresh Questions: How To Benefit from The Corporate Veil?
Startups are often in trouble when banking collapses occur. Therefore, right now, founders have a renewed interest in understanding "the corporate veil".
Should the government regulate Bitcoin or does Bitcoin in fact regulate the government?
"It is hard to hold the government accountable for their mistakes. At the same time, it gives governments the excuse to continue their nefarious accounting behind the scenes."