List of All Articles with Tag 'd'

Malaysia Airlines Bhd. is seeking to add at least 25 single-aisle aircraft and will look to discuss options

Moscow claims to have killed 250 Ukrainian troops, but this has not been independently verified.

A measure of underlying inflation in Switzerland slowed more than expected to below the central bank’s ceiling, giving

Ron DeSantis has offered his own definition of “woke” days after Donald Trump said “half the people” can’t define the Florida governor’s favourite word. During a campaign stop in Iowa on Saturday, Mr DeSantis said: “Look, we know what woke is, it’s a form of cultural Marxism. It’s about putting merit and achievement behind identity politics, and it’s basically a war on the truth.” Two days earlier, Mr Trump criticised the GOP’s overuse of the word at his own campaign event in Iowa. “I don’t like the term ‘woke’ because I hear, ‘Woke, woke, woke.’ It’s just a term they use, half the people can’t even define it,” he said. Also on Saturday, Mr DeSantis vowed to dismantle President Joe Biden’s “disastrous” economic policies if he wins the White House. The Iowa visit came at the end of a week marked by multiple tense outbursts. In South Carolina on Friday, a woman interrupted Mr DeSantis’ speech by shouting: “You’re a f***ing fascist.” This prompted boos from the wider audience, with Mr DeSantis replying: “ Well, yeah, thank you.” Read More DeSantis defines ‘woke’ after Trump claimed ‘half the people can’t’ DeSantis condemns Trump for congratulating ‘murderous dictator’ Kim Jong-un Transgender adults in Florida `blindsided' that new law also limits their access to health care DeSantis, Pence and other GOP 2024 hopefuls, but not Trump, set to appear at Iowa rally

BlackRock Inc. and other large money managers are dipping back into the UK’s battered debt market, lured by

European stocks may drop as much as 10% over the next few months. That’s the view of Morgan

LONDON There are some signs of de-dollarisation emerging right now, but the dollar should retain its "large footprint"

Zlatan Ibrahimovic was in tears as he retired from football after a stellar 24-year career. Sweden’s legendary forward announced his decision to step away from the game at 41, taking in the San Siro crowd after AC Milan’s final match of the season on Sunday. He scored 511 goals for clubs including Paris St-Germain, Barcelona, Manchester United and both AC and Inter Milan, winning league titles in four different countries. “There are too many emotions for me right now. Forza Milan and goodbye,” Ibrahimovic said to the crowd, holding back tears.

The scourge of negative-yielding debt refuses to go away for investors as the Bank of Japan’s continued reluctance

European Central Bank Governing Council member Boris Vujcic said the surge in consumer prices is only slowly abating,

Qantas is likely to extract a 20% premium from passengers on the world’s longest direct flights when it

BEIJING China's services activity picked up in May, a private-sector survey showed on Monday, as a rise in