ECB’s Holzmann Says Rate Cut in Second Quarter Would be Too Soon
The European Central Bank won’t cut interest rates in the second quarter, Governing Council member Robert Holzmann said,
1970-01-01 08:00
South African Export Route to Mozambique Shut as Violence Erupts
The road leading to South Africa’s main border with Mozambique, a key export route for coal and chrome,
1970-01-01 08:00
Vatican country profile
Provides an overview of the Vatican, including key events and facts about this small European state.
1970-01-01 08:00
Auction Houses End November Sales Season With ‘Solid’ $2 Billion
There are a few ways to interpret the news that the annual November New York auctions sold more
1970-01-01 08:00
'I must try to be cooler about it': Olivia Colman is fixated on playing M in James Bond
Olivia Colman is desperate to follow in the footsteps of Dame Judi Dench by playing James Bond's boss M in a 007 film.
1970-01-01 08:00
Bouncy castle tragedy: Firm charged after six children killed
Wind gusts blew away a castle during a primary school fair in Tasmania, Australia, almost two years ago.
1970-01-01 08:00
Boeing Is at Risk for Still More Delays — and Losses — for Costly Air Force One Planes
The US Air Force is reevaluating the schedule for delivery of the two new planes for the presidential
1970-01-01 08:00
Europe’s Banks to Focus on Cost Cuts as Rates-Driven Boom Fades
European lenders are set to focus more on cost savings in 2024, as benefits from rising interest rates
1970-01-01 08:00
Poland May Want US Firms to Buy Equity Stake in Nuclear Project, Tusk’s Aide Says
Poland’s incoming administration wants foreign companies in the country’s nascent nuclear energy program to buy an equity stake
1970-01-01 08:00
Hong Kong’s Regulator Buys 12 Floors From Swire Properties
Hong Kong’s market regulator bought 12 floors in its current office building from Swire Properties Ltd. for HK$5.4
1970-01-01 08:00
Son Heung-min responds to injury scare after South Korea win
Tottenham Hotspur star Son Heung-min issued an update on his fitness after suffering an injury scare while on international duty for South Korea. The South Koreans were playing their first qualifying match for the 2026 World Cup against Singapore and Son curled home a stunning left-footed strike during the comfortable 5-0 win. But more concerningly, he also needed treatment after sustaining a nasty knock to his right knee late in the second half, as he went down in pain. The South Korean skipper did finish out the game and played down the severity of the issue when talking to reporters after the match. “We are making a team for the World Cup, I can’t give up a game just because I feel pain,” said Son. “If I can’t run anymore, then I can’t do anything about it but when I can run, I have to give 100 per cent for the team. “I am fine now, I don’t like to lie down [on the pitch] in the winter. At that moment [when he went down] I couldn’t feel anything on my foot. I’m fine, no injury.” He added: “I am not the only one hurting out there. Everyone plays with some bumps and bruises.” South Korea are looking to qualify for an 11th straight World Cup and take on China in Shenzhen on Tuesday. Singapore took a ‘park the bus’ approach to the Asian qualifying opener, consistently setting up with 10 men behind the ball in Seoul but the favourites systematically broke them down over the course of 90 minutes. And South Korea coach Jurgen Klinsmann was particularly impressed with the creativity of Paris Saint-Germain playmaker Lee Kang-in to help defeat the minnows. “When you play teams that play against you very defensively, you need creativity,” Klinsmann told reporters, according to the Yonhap News Agency. “You need players that can cross the balls in, you need runs into the box, you need fast passing, high tempo and getting balls if possible behind the backline if there’s a little bit of space. “Kang-in can play these balls. He can score himself. The growth of Kang-in over the last six months is a joy for us as coaches.” Klinsmann also praised Lee for tracking back, adding: “We coaches try to teach him that it always goes both ways, Luis Enrique at Paris Saint-Germain does the same thing. “It’s fantastic for Korean football and the national team to have a player like him to go to a completely new level.” Additional reporting by Reuters Read More Tottenham eye Juventus and England U-21 star as part of January plans The pain of football – Ange Postecoglou says Spurs need to accept Wolves loss Wasteful Wolves showed Spurs’ sudden problems – Postecoglou needs a quick fix Wolves vs Spurs LIVE: Latest Premier League updates Ange Postecoglu gives injury update for Tottenham star James Maddison James Maddison withdraws from England – only hours after Gareth Southgate picked him
1970-01-01 08:00
Tesla Business Grinds to a Halt Where Unions Still Hold Sway
For the past week, not a single Tesla has passed through Sweden’s four biggest ports. Starting Friday, broken
1970-01-01 08:00