CPI Shows Inflation Accelerating to 3.8% Annually in April After Weeks of War in Iran
The Consumer Price Index rose 3.8% in April from a year earlier as higher energy costs replaced tariffs as the driver of higher prices for Americans.
Why Kevin Warsh might still prove to be an independent Federal Reserve chair
The nomination of Kevin Warsh as Federal Reserve chair is reviving a debate about Fed independence.
How America’s independence from England revolutionized US philanthropy
John Hancock, like many American men and women of his generation, transformed the new nation's charitable activities.
Pimco vs Apollo: public aggro over private prices
But maybe they aren’t so different after all
Investment group EQT submits ‘final’ £10.6bn offer for Intertek
FTSE 100 testing group comes under mounting pressure from shareholders to engage with buyout firm
Canary Wharf returns to profit as office values recover
Owner of London district makes first profit since the pandemic as workers return and investment in estate begins to bear fruit
Sea drone strains relations with Ukraine as Athens keeps eye on Turkish maritime legislation
The discovery of a Ukrainian‑technology Magura‑type unmanned surface vehicle off Lefkada marks a serious complication in Greek–Ukrainian relations, at a time when Athens has consistently supported Kyiv throughout the four‑and‑a‑half years of Russia’s war in Ukraine.
The impact of China’s industrial rise on the euro area
China’s industrial rise is a key external force influencing euro area trade, production and prices by reducing costs for euro area companies, via intermediate inputs, and increasing competitive pressures in European and global markets. Econometric analysis shows that the increase in the exposure of the euro area to intermediate goods imports from China has been positively associated with industrial production growth, whereas the increase in imports of final goods from China has tended to weigh on production.
Speculation about election date resurfaces as Mitsotakis mulls options
For a government that insists it intends to complete its four‑year term, New Democracy is behaving remarkably like a party preparing for an election.
Thinking globally systemic, acting locally systemic
The revenge of ‘glocal’
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