The small, urban-friendly CX-30 has a more spirited driving feel than its main rivals, with responsive handling and a firm ride ... also appeared in the April 2021 issue of Consumer Reports ...

A Chinese company has stopped exporting a piece of equipment used to process the electric vehicle battery metal lithium, in the clearest sign yet manufacturers are already implementing export controls ...

The first time Donald Trump took over the White House, Anil Kini alleges that executives at India’s biggest outsourcing firm ordered him ... In its 2021 EEOC report, TCS reported employing ...

Credit: EIH. UK private-equity firm Asset Green has partnered with Ethiopia’s government to invest $600m in dairy farming and processing initiative in the east African country. Ethiopian ...

a premier Web3 security firm specializing in smart contract audits, crypto security audit and blockchain vulnerability assessments. This strategic acquisition solidifies TAC Security’s dominance ...

Arkenu exported 7.6 million barrels of Libyan oil since May Eastern commander's son has indirect control, U.N. report says National Oil Corp historically Libya's sole crude exporter DUBAI/LONDON ...

A Boston-based international public health firm laid off half of its employees last week after the Trump administration’s freeze on foreign aid cut off most of its funding. Approximately 1,100 ...

Trading firm Jane Street Capital has signed on to stay put at Brookfield (BN) Place and nearly double its footprint in the process. Jane Street signed a “long-term” lease to grow to nearly 1 million ...

BRUSSELS — The European Union's executive branch on Friday vowed to “take firm and immediate action" against U.S. President Donald Trump’s imposition of tariffs on steel and aluminum.

The European Commission will react "firmly and immediately" to reciprocal tariffs announced on Thursday by US president Donald Trump, saying it was “a step in the wrong direction”, and an open ...

Download PDF More Formats on IMF eLibrary Order a Print Copy Create Citation Europe faces a well-known productivity malaise, with a large and widening aggregate productivity gap relative to the U.S.

The White House official said the Trump administration supports foreign companies investing and building in the U.S. but is "unlikely" to support a foreign firm operating Intel's factories.