Business

The stock values of prominent chip manufacturers have decreased following remarks by a former president about Taiwan's role in global technology sectors potentially needing to fund its own security measures against China. Semiconductor and related companies saw their shares decline the day before, influenced both by previous comments

In July 1944, exactly 80 years ago, delegates from 44 countries convened in an inconspicuous New Hampshire village to discuss what would become known as the Bretton Woods Agreement—a pivotal accord establishing the International Monetary Fund (IMF). Reaching this landmark age of 80 years is a significant milestone for

Global stocks retreated on Wednesday as shares in technology companies dipped following news of proposed stricter import controls by the US concerning chipmaking technologies shared with China. Meanwhile, London's FTSE 100 saw a slight increase to close at 8,169.24 after inflation remained stable, supporting hopes for

Pernod Ricard has decided to divest itself of its international wine brands. This strategic move includes renowned labels such as Jacob’s Creek and Campo Viejo, with the company aiming to concentrate on its premium spirits portfolio, including its famed champagne selection. The esteemed Paris-based enterprise, recognized for its vodka

Britain's annual inflation maintained a steady pace at 2% for the previous month, aligning with the government's goal for the consecutive period. The Office for National Statistics (ONS) reported that there was no relief in the escalating expenses of daily life. Market analysts had predicted a

Harland & Wolff, known for constructing the Titanic, remains in anticipation of an official decision from the government regarding a £200 million investment despite indications that Labour might decline this financial support. The company faces an early test of the Labour government's approach to industrial policy as 1,