-
India Inheritance Tax Dominates Election Debate as Polls Heat Up
India’s election campaigning this week was overtaken by a heated debate around wealth redistribution and an inheritance tax, with Prime Minister Narendra Modi seeking to exploit fears in a country where income inequality is among the highest in the world.
-
EU Could Muster $215 Billion a Year From Savings, Noyer Says
The European Union could move as much as €200 billion ($215 billion) a year into the real economy if the bloc improves the way savings are targeted, former European Central Bank policymaker Christian Noyer said.
-
Confusion as Fallout 4 PS Plus Owners Unable to Download Free Next-Gen Update
Why is it always the case?
-
Garry’s Mod Is Removing “All Nintendo Related Stuff From Steam Workshop”
Update: Creator says the takedowns are “legit”
-
Activision Boosts Microsoft Q3 Gaming Business, But Actual Xbox Sales Collapse Continues
Microsoft’s gaming division revenue is up big time, but without the newly-acquired Activision-Blizzard things look pretty dire.
-
Railroad CEO Isn’t Ruthless Enough for Investors After Toxic Crash
Ancora Holdings is pushing for a new CEO to boost efficiency, but Alan Shaw advocates a balanced approach
-
Only Half of Global Rate Hikes Set to Be Taken Back by End-2025
Major advanced economy central banks are likely to take back less than half of the interest-rate hikes they rammed through over the past two years — an outlook reshaped significantly by US outperformance.
-
German Who Traded on Perella Insider Tips Jailed for Three Years
A Frankfurt court sentenced a man to three years and three months in prison for making millions of euros trading on inside information he got from a London-based banker at Perella Weinberg Partners LP.
-
Sweden Ramps Up Defense Spending Goal to 2.6%, Past NATO Target
Sweden’s military spending is set to rise to 2.6% relative to the size of its economy by 2030, with the newest NATO member planning to surpass the alliance’s common goal.
-
Meet ZiG, Zimbabwe’s Latest Shot at a Stable Currency
In the latest effort to devise a credible national currency, Zimbabwe has replaced its dollar with the ZiG, short for Zimbabwe Gold. The new unit is backed by bullion and foreign currency reserves held at the central bank. All told, the ZiG is the country’s sixth attempt at establishing its own currency since 2008, when […]
Latest Posts
- The Trump Administration Begins ‘Substantial’ Layoffs of Federal Workers
- Trump Won’t Invoke the Insurrection Act—As Long As He Can Use the National Guard However He Wants
- 7 Proven Secrets That Supercharge Your Returns With Leveraged ETFs (Using Momentum, Tax Hacks, and Extreme Risk Control)
- After All Those DOGE Cuts, Federal Spending Still Increased by $300 Billion
- Short Circuit: An Inexhaustive Weekly Compendium of Rulings from the Federal Courts of Appeal