UK unemployment rate rises slightly to 3.6% – BBC News
The UK unemployment rate rose slightly to 3.6% in the three months to September, up from 3.5% in August, official figures show. Pay rose at
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Yesterday’s big market winners turn into today’s big losers – The Washington Post
For years, it was hard to go wrong buying what I call the Select Seven big-time growth stocks. Even when some of the seven were having
Amazon Is Said to Plan to Lay Off Thousands of Employees – The New York Times
Amazon plans to lay off approximately 10,000 people in corporate and technology jobs starting as soon as this week, people with knowledge of the matter
PODCAST: FTX founder’s mega mea culpa
US stocks roared ahead on Thursday in their strongest day in more than two and a half years, and FTX’s founder apologizes for the cryptoexchange’s
Slowing Global Economic Growth is Increasingly Evident, High-Frequency Data Show
While there are multiple headwinds weighing on growth, further policy tightening is expected amid the need to bring down elevated inflation
From Bad to Worse? Next Year’s Economic Risks Are Already Here – Bloomberg
It’s been a miserable year for the global economy. But things can always get worse. History says the Federal Reserve’s high-speed interest-rate hikes may well
The Bottom Line on Banks – The New York Times
A year ago, at the global climate summit in Glasgow, a group of some of the world’s biggest financial institutions agreed to end or offset
A series of shortages threatens EU supply chains – The Economist
“Lorries are vital for the transport of almost everything in Europe,” says Raluca Marian of the International Road Transport Union (IRU) in Brussels. Three-quarters of
Crypto exchanges race to soothe clients’ nerves after FTX collapse – The Financial Times
Digital asset exchanges are rushing to reassure clients that their funds are safe as the collapse of Sam Bankman-Fried’s FTX crypto exchange ricochets through the
Why does the government want to cut spending? – BBC News
From nurses’ salaries to school supplies and state pensions, over £1 trillion will be spent on public services and investment this year. Government spending has