War Risk for Businesses Will Mean Higher Prices No Matter What Happens
Doing business in a more dangerous and unpredictable world will cost more, pushing up the price of everything from food to electronics.
IFDP Paper: Hidden Leverage in Nonfinancial Corporations
Cody KallenA substantial portion of corporate debt remains hidden from balance sheets. I document two forms of off-balance-sheet leverage in nonfinancial corporations: operating leases (pre-2019) and intraperiod borrowing—short-term debt issued and repaid within reporting periods, which I am the first to study in nonfinancial firms.
Should private credit be public?
The case for letting investors into private markets
Advisers overseeing billions of pounds to leave St James’s Place
Prospera and Wellesley have both left SJP, according to the FCA’s register
Monte dei Paschi claims €30.6bn bid from Intesa ‘undervalues’ bank
MPS’s board says offer carries regulatory and execution risk, leaving door open to potential tie-up with Banco BPM
Estate agents fear retaliation over Rightmove lawsuit, tribunal told
Proposed £1.6bn class action suit seeks to challenge high listings fees
Why socialists should embrace luxury apartments
High-end developments can be more effective at unlocking affordability than social housing programmes
The 2026 World Cup has been a tournament where alcohol brands hoped to win influence through sponsorship
Freer/ShutterstockThe 2026 men’s football World Cup has provided great goals, shock results and plenty of entertainment. It has also been extremely lucrative, earning Fifa billions of dollars in broadcasting rights, ticket sales and commercial sponsorship.
Foundations can outlive their charitable missions – and that’s a problem
Bill Gates' decision to have his foundation shut down by 2045 isn't the norm.
A perfect storm of factors is driving up US produce prices, but shoppers can still save
While U.S. produce prices are rising across the board, tomatoes are among the most affected. AP Photo/Marco UgarteFrom tomatoes and berries to lettuce and peppers, shoppers are feeling sticker shock in the produce aisle.
Pages
