Wall Street after the anti-Trump tsunami
Here’s what the US midterm elections mean for the AI supply chain and dealmaking
National/regional news and analysis
‘Would they have done this to Gordon Ramsay?’ UK’s oldest Indian restaurant sues landlord
Veeraswamy faces closure on London’s Regent Street as The Crown Estate seeks to refurbish site
UBS has axed more than 5,500 jobs since January
Swiss bank cuts external advisers’ bill by more than $800mn and axes 5,500 jobs as integration nears completion
Florida just voted for lower property taxes – and that could mean cuts in government services and new housing construction
Over 60% of Floridian voters voted to cut property taxes, which has been surging in recent years. AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)Many Florida homeowners cheered on Nov. 3, 2026, when more than 60% of voters approved a constitutional amendment to significantly reduce property taxes.
Midterms are bad for incumbents – and even worse when energy prices are high
Voters respond to economic and political messages and experiences.
William Nordhaus Dies; Nobel Winner Influenced Climate Policy
The Yale professor moved climate change into mainstream economic analysis.
Sequoia shuts London office as VC firm refocuses on Silicon Valley
Retreat of high-profile tech investor is setback to UK’s hopes of positioning itself as leading player in the AI industry
Why a company donating $20,000 a month counts for more than $240,000 once a year in the eyes of customers
Repeated giving may give the impression that companies care more. useng/iStock via Getty Images PlusPeople tend to think more highly of companies that give to charity on a monthly or weekly basis rather than donating an annual lump sum worth the same amount.
Fireworks provide a few minutes of joy, but the economic and environmental costs last much longer
Rawpixel.com/ShutterstockEvery Bonfire Night, people pay for a box of fireworks so their friends and family can enjoy the colourful display. Within a few minutes, it’s all over. But the price on the box doesn’t reflect the hidden costs. The smoke inhaled by neighbours, the animals disturbed or the public services called out when things go wrong.
Why so many British pubs are closing down
Matthew Troke/ShutterstockBritish pubs are disappearing at an alarming rate. Last year around eight closed down every week.
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