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Latest economic news from trusted sources — 14891 articles
England midfielder Jordan Henderson suffered a "really bad" while celebrating his side's World Cup win over Mexico, head coach Thomas Tuchel says.
Russian attack on Kyiv kills nine, hits apartment buildings
Three sons of Iran’s slain leader Khamenei appear at funeral, not his successor
For more than 30 years, hundreds of people who worship ancient Greek deities have been coming to the area to revive ceremonies whose roots stretch back to antiquity.
Trump gives campaign-style July 4 speech on National Mall for US 250th anniversary
Why is Shenzhen Xunce Technology stock gaining today?
Asia shares sputter as earnings loom, oil weighed by supply
Hard-working Japanese businesses and creators are banding together to drive what is now one of Japan's most valuable assets.
Thales SA said it agreed to buy the Gorgé family’s 35.51% stake in Exail Technologies SA and intends to acquire the rest of the maritime robotics company via a mandatory tender offer.
Typhoon Bavi brings catastrophic winds to western Pacific islands
The trial could deepen political turmoil in the Philippines, where growth has stuttered after revelations of graft led to a slump in consumer and investor confidence.
Norway fans celebrate with viking rows from outside the stadium in New Jersey to Oslo as the team stuns Brazil.
Sampo buys back 151,313 shares during week 27
Sampo buys back 151,313 shares in week 27
Hong Kong police have arrested 13 people in a three-day operation targeting drink- and drug-driving during the World Cup. The force said on Monday that its Traffic Kowloon East enforcement and control division conducted the operation, code-named “Quickchaser”, from July 3 to 5 on major thoroughfares in the area, netting 10 men, a 17-year-old boy and two women. The suspects, aged 17 to 62, were arrested on suspicion of trafficking in dangerous drugs, possession of dangerous drugs, driving under...
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is due to travel to Indonesia, Australia and New Zealand this week. Bloomberg's Swati Pandey discusses the agenda for the leader's Indo-Pacific tour. (Source: Bloomberg)
Bitcoin climbs above $63k as Fed rate hike fears ease
Ga-Hyun Chung oversaw a successful covert project that sneaked crude oil out of the Persian Gulf through the vital waterway during the Iran war.
Bank of England could boost bond demand with leverage rule tweak, banks say
Beijing said "relevant countries had been notified in advance" of the launch, which "was not directed against any specific country."
National Stock Exchange of India Ltd., the operator of the world’s largest derivatives exchange by trading volume, is set to begin formal marketing as early as next week, according to people familiar with the matter, moving ahead with what could be one of the largest-ever initial public offerings in the country.
In many developing countries, treatment for cleft lips or palates is often delayed because of financial hardship and limited access to specialized care.
Francine Lacqua speaks with tennis legend Rafael Nadal about the mindset that fueled his extraordinary career. They explore how resilience, unwavering determination and even self-doubt drove him to overcome repeated injuries and become one of tennis's greatest champions. Nadal also opens up about life after retirement, explaining why he still needs goals every day as he builds businesses, grows his academy, and explores what's next beyond the court. (Source: Bloomberg)
Reports Reform UK leader Nigel Farage did not declare benefits from an ally in the year before he became an MP lead a number of papers.
Haaland has emerged from the shadows of Messi, Mbappe and Ronaldo to rewrite World Cup history for Norway.
Fabiana was trapped in the rubble of a 10-storey residential building after two earthquakes rocked Venezuela in June.
A Japanese 10,000 yen banknote and US 100 dollar banknotes. Photographer: Soichiro Koriyama/Bloomberg
Nearly 10,000 soldiers' names are being added to the official database of war dead, a cherised step for many of their ancestors.
Brian Buckle, who was falsely convicted of sex abuse, spent more than five years in prison.
BBC Newsnight has learnt the pizza chain held an internal investigation into the former prince's assertion that he had visited its Woking branch.
Some call the UK's flagship athletics meet "exorbitant", with analysis showing events elsewhere are cheaper.
Base44 launched its own AI model, Base 1, earlier this week. Base44 Base44 just released its own AI model, Base 1, which it hopes will reduce AI-slop design. We put it to the test by pitting it against Anthropic's Opus 4.8, asking both to build the same website. Base 1 was faster and used fewer credits to deliver a competitive product. Base44 launched its own AI model to edge out competitors like Lovable, Replit, and Cursor. Maor Shlomo, the founder and CEO of Base44, told Business Insider that part of the reason the San Francisco-headquartered vibe-coding startup trained its own LLM was to reduce the AI-slop look that has come to define vibe-coded products. Design gurus have said that websites built with frontier models like Anthropic's Opus 4.8, OpenAI's GPT-5.5, or Gemini 3 often share similar interfaces and design elements, such as rounded corners, beige color palettes, and excessive use of emojis. Base44's competitors, such as Lovable and Replit , use these underlying models. For instance, Paul Bakaus, the CEO of AI design startup Impeccable, said in a June interview with Andreessen Horowitz that the designs of these sites look like an "algorithmic Uniqlo or Ikea" — functional but basic. Shlomo said Base 1, in its more advanced versions in the future, will "create something that looked uniquely different" every time, but "It's going to take some effort, so we are not yet there." He also said the model would produce faster results and cost users fewer credits than using frontier models. Base44 is a subsidiary of the website-building company Wix. To see how the model fared, I pitted Base 1 against Anthropic's Opus 4.8 to vibe code the same website . Making a website for a fictional mood lamp I selected Base 1 as my working AI model while building my website. Screenshot/Business Insider I settled on building an e-commerce website for a fictional product — an emotional support lamp that can read Google calendars and change its hue depending on the ongoing event. I
The firm’s share price has risen 80% under Allison Kirkby’s leadership – but pressure remains for her to deliver further growth If timing is everything, then Allison Kirkby may have judged it perfectly. Since becoming BT’s first female chief executive more than two years ago the company’s share price has climbed 80%, an investor-pleasing turnaround that has seen Kirkby well-rewarded with a pay and bonus package of £5.6m last year , the largest for a boss of the telecoms company in well over a decade. However, there are questions over how much credit Kirkby can take for the apparent revival of the business. Continue reading...
WeLight, which operates more solar mini-grids in Africa than any other company, is planning a $650 million expansion to grow the number of people it serves 10-fold as its expands into countries with the two largest power-access deficits in the world.
Israel’s central bank is set to cut interest rates for a second straight meeting as a strong currency and moderate inflation expectations outweigh an anticipated pickup in growth and shift toward more restrictive policy in the US and Europe.
Ranging from popular operas to romance dramas, the films resonated with many Taiwanese who had been educated during Japan's colonial rule and had limited Mandarin skills.
McIntosh broke Liu Zige's long-standing record (2:01.81) at China's National Games in October 2009.
The result set up a last-eight clash with Norway, which shocked Brazil 2-1 earlier on Sunday.
Groq's founder said that he set his company back three to four years because of leadership mistakes. Bloomberg/Getty Images Jonathan Ross said his leadership mistake cost Groq several years. The founder said his leadership mistakes included hiring issues and excessive delegation. The turning point for Ross was shifting from talent growth to talent selection. Jonathan Ross, Groq's former CEO, says his steep learning curve as a founder came at a hefty cost. "I was a terrible leader. I was one of the world's worst leaders when I started," Ross said on an episode of the "Founders" podcast released on Sunday. He recounted his management mistakes early in the chipmaker's journey. "The first thing that you have to do as a founder is you have to go from the technical thing that you know how to do and that you can add value with, to learning how to manage people," Ross said. "For me, that probably cost Groq three to four years." Ross, a former Google engineer, cofounded Groq in 2016 to build chips it calls language processing units. The custom AI inference chips are an alternative to Nvidia's graphics processing units. In December, Nvidia struck a roughly $20 billion licensing and talent deal with Groq , bringing Ross, Groq president Sunny Madra, and other key engineers to Nvidia while allowing Groq to remain an independent company. At Nvidia, Ross serves as chief software architect, while Groq is helmed by Adam Winter, a former vice president at the company. As a founder, Ross said he erred in not hiring people who could operate autonomously, and then delegating them too much responsibility. "What ended up happening was things would just grind to a halt because they wouldn't know what to do, and I wasn't telling them what to do, and they were used to being told what to do," the founder said. Ross said the turning point was when he became more selective about hiring. "I went from looking for positives, which is what you do when you're trying to grow talent, to looking for ne
Crews are racing to find survivors under rubble as Russia targets Kyiv in air strikes for the second time in a week.
Also in today’s newsletter: The use of AI in financial services and Turkey’s crackdown
A China spot gold ETF has overtaken the Huatai-PineBridge CSI 300 ETF to become the country’s largest exchange-traded fund, highlighting the extent to which state-backed support for the stock market has faded.
Corn futures surged after a heat wave damaged crops in France, one of the European Union’s biggest producers of the grain.
Watch as fans across the UK and in Mexico City cheer each goal of the England v Mexico World Cup match.
Ather Energy Ltd. is planning a share sale to institutional investors as early as next week to raise as much as $200 million, according to people familiar with the matter.
Iron ore rose after China’s state-backed buyer of the commodity expanded curbs on Australian miner Fortescue Ltd., and as a slump in prices over the last couple of months attracted buyers.
Jude Bellingham scores twice and Harry Kane converts a penalty as 10-man England beat Mexico 3-2 in the World Cup.
Philippine Vice President Sara Duterte faces a contentious trial in the Senate from Monday, a case that could end her political career or leave her as the top contender to succeed archrival Ferdinand Marcos Jr. as president. Bloomberg's Manila Bureau CHief Manolo Serapio breaks down the latest developments. (Source: Bloomberg)
The FIFA World Cup 2026 quarterfinals lineup as it builds, with match kickoff times and locations.
Thailand’s headline inflation slowed for a second straight month in June even as underlying price pressures continued to build, reinforcing the central bank’s view that the recent pickup in prices unlikely warrants an immediate interest-rate increase.