200 stories found
Ukraine has halted drone attacks on oil tankers using the Russian Black Sea port of Novorossiysk following a request from US Vice President JD Vance, according to the Financial Times.
A Financial Times commentary argues that President Trump's Iran policy has become discredited, with Israel disregarding his efforts and the Gaza peace plan collapsing. The article also notes Russia's diminishing global influence.
A Financial Times article explores how video games like ‘The Sims 2’ and ‘Overcooked’ transform kitchen work into play, highlighting the unique satisfaction derived from preparing virtual meals.
Members of Colombian cartels are reportedly learning to operate drones in Ukraine, a development that could significantly impact the conflict, according to the Financial Times.
Japan's yen-buying intervention in April reached a record 6.2 trillion yen in a single day, confirming a three-day effort to strengthen the currency. The Financial Times reported that the US sale of euros for yen intervention blindsided European officials.
Key technology trends in Asia include SpaceX's recent achievements and China's progress in memory chip technology, as reported by Nikkei Asia and the Financial Times.
An article from the Financial Times uses the intriguing metaphor of 'time travellers on LinkedIn' to discuss or teach about artificial intelligence, suggesting a unique perspective on AI's development or impact.
The Financial Times provides a guide to the US midterm elections in 2026, covering the races, funding, and key issues that will shape the latter half of Trump's second term.
AstraZeneca and Bristol Myers Squibb are reportedly in talks regarding a potential $400 billion merger, which would create one of the world's largest pharmaceutical companies. Following these reports, AstraZeneca's shares experienced a significant drop.
An analysis by the Financial Times reveals that the economic toll from wildfires in Europe this year has surpassed €3 billion, exceeding the bloc's average annual cost.
A commentary suggests that China is outmaneuvering competitors by strategically targeting key sectors with subsidies, according to Gillian Tett for the Financial Times.
Hamas has reportedly agreed to a draft disarmament plan for Gaza, contingent on Israel's withdrawal from the territory. This development follows President Trump's announcement of a peace deal, though Israel's full approval remains pending.
The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo has rapidly spread, becoming the second-deadliest in history with the death toll surpassing 1,500. Health officials continue to struggle to contain the disease's rapid transmission.
Kyriakos Pierrakakis, in an interview with the Financial Times, discussed how Europe can generate new wealth. He emphasized the importance of utilizing radio spectrum capabilities to achieve this goal.
The Financial Times suggests that the recent deal regarding Gibraltar illustrates that closer alignment with the EU offers the best of both worlds, implying a softer Brexit is the only viable option.
An article from the Financial Times provides an analysis focusing on the economic growth trends within the United Kingdom.
The Financial Times estimates that the US earned $13 billion from Venezuelan oil since Nicolás Maduro's alleged kidnapping on January 3, with the whereabouts of these funds unknown, leading to accusations that Trump 'robbed' Venezuela.
The Financial Times reports that the Trump administration's practice of taking equity stakes in companies is on shaky ground, highlighting a need for clearer rules regarding US government involvement.
The European Union faces renewed challenges to its unity on sanctions against Russia, as a new gas proposal from an unnamed country emerges after Hungary's previous objections.
Support for new economic sanctions against Russia has significantly decreased within the European Union, as member states are reluctant to back measures that could harm their key businesses, according to diplomatic sources cited by The Financial Times.
Sky-high valuations in the U.S. stock market are reportedly reviving concerns among investors and analysts about the potential for another significant market downturn, according to the Financial Times.
According to the Financial Times, the Trump administration plans to fund projects in Europe that align with MAGA interests, including a $2 million grant aimed at combating 'censorship' stemming from EU regulations.
Readers of the Financial Times are discussing the environmental impact of AI data centers and the need for greater transparency in the AI industry.
A 'Financial Times' investigation reveals discussions at Meta about an even more invasive smart glasses model, capable of permanent audio recording and photos every second, alarming privacy advocates.
Russian forces launched attacks on merchant ships in the Black Sea off Odesa, resulting in the deaths of three people and injuries to several crew members. Ukraine has reported these incidents as part of ongoing Russian aggression against civilian vessels.
Iran reportedly exploited vulnerabilities in mobile networks to track American military personnel, according to the Financial Times. The Pentagon has already alerted Congress to this threat.
According to a Financial Times report, UBS has advised certain clients to reduce their exposure to private credit, potentially triggering a wave of redemptions in funds. Despite this, the major bank maintains its commitment to the asset class.
A Financial Times article discusses the shifting consensus among economists regarding the benefits of mass immigration, drawing parallels to the free-trade debate.
Russia’s fuel crisis is directly affecting about 50 million people — roughly 35% of the country’s population — the Financial Times reported, based on its own analysis of driver numbers by region.
Financial Times reports that Tesco may be considering a withdrawal from its Eastern European markets, including Hungary, although the company has not commented on the rumors.
Tesco is reportedly considering selling its businesses in Hungary, Slovakia, and the Czech Republic, as well as other European operations. This potential move could lead to the well-known retail chain exiting the Central European market.
The Financial Times published an analysis piece examining the apparent end of 'overnight drift,' a specific financial market phenomenon, with the article suggesting its demise between 1998 and 2020.
Finnish President Alexander Stubb told the Financial Times that public opinion regarding the war in Russia appears to be undergoing a change.
Ukraine is reportedly striking Russian energy infrastructure at an unprecedented rate, according to the Financial Times. The General Staff of Ukraine also reported strikes on a Russian airfield in Crimea and bridges in Donetsk Oblast.
The Financial Times is undertaking a data-driven quantitative project to assess and rank the UK's standing as an international financial services center, with a particular focus on London.
Ukraine believes that ships associated with Russia's 'shadow fleet' could be legitimate military targets, according to a report by the Financial Times, citing a letter sent to the International Maritime Organization on June 26.
Europe is preparing to enter the winter season with its lowest gas stock levels in at least 15 years, according to the Financial Times. This situation threatens to drive up prices for businesses and households.
Protests in Albania have continued for 29 consecutive days, with citizens marching through the streets of Tirana to demand the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama. Demonstrators remain steadfast in their calls, accusing the government of corruption and expressing a desire for a new Albania.
According to a Financial Times report, Google has imposed limitations on Meta's ability to use its advanced Gemini artificial intelligence models.
The Financial Times argues that ill-timed deregulation is weakening bank resilience, calling for thoughtful, fundamental reform in finance rather than just an industry checklist.
The Financial Times' Monetary Policy Radar team reports a shift towards a more hawkish outlook regarding the Federal Reserve's interest rate policy.
Meta has reportedly automated 50% of its content review processes by integrating Large Language Models (LLMs), as reported by the Financial Times.
Following the overthrow of dictator Nicolas Maduro, Venezuela is grappling with a massive $240 billion debt and is set to begin the largest debt restructuring in history, according to the Financial Times.
An opinion piece from the Financial Times arguing that in a world of untested treatments and disputed policies, it's crucial to remember the importance of evidence and the inherent limitations of expert knowledge.
Recent statements from the US administration have reportedly caused dissatisfaction in the Kremlin, with Russia believing Washington is changing its stance on the war, according to the Financial Times.
The Financial Times published an analysis comparing the performance and market dynamics of emerging AI-related stocks, dubbed 'The Three AImigos,' against the established 'Magnificent Seven' tech giants.
The Financial Times examines the critical role of bank supervisors in maintaining financial stability and ensuring compliance within the banking sector.
The Financial Times details how prominent figures within the Leave campaign, including Boris Johnson, Michael Gove, and Dominic Cummings, are now criticizing each other for the perceived failure of Brexit.
The Financial Times argues that passive investors are not responsible for any potential mispricing of SpaceX, asserting that capital misallocation is typically the domain of stock pickers.
Toms Capital has taken a significant position in Devon Energy, as reported by the Financial Times, amidst increasing merger and acquisition activity in the Permian Basin.
Massad Boulos, an adviser to Donald Trump, has told the Financial Times that he is working to establish 'one unified government' in war-torn, oil-rich Libya.
Following a truce between the US and Iran, the Strait of Hormuz is expected to take weeks to fully reopen for shipping and oil exports, despite claims of immediate resumption. Discussions are also underway for new negotiations between the US and Iran, with the truce's scope and regional implications, including the Israeli occupation of Lebanon, being debated.
The Financial Times has released its 2026 ranking of Europe's leading patent law firms, based on recommendations from clients and peers compiled by FT research partner Statista.
NATO is reportedly adopting new strategies, including involving the private sector, to combat Russia's hybrid aggression, which includes recruiting teenagers on platforms like Telegram and Discord to create chaos. The alliance aims to move beyond reactive measures to proactively counter these threats.
ESCP Business School's Master in Finance program has achieved the top position in the Financial Times 2026 ranking for business education in financial training. The ranking highlights the program's excellence and methodology.
Experts from the Financial Times discussed which companies, specifically CMC Markets, VP, and Motorpoint, to buy, sell, or hold this week.
Financial Times readers have contributed to a special edition, sharing their personal experiences and insights on how artificial intelligence is impacting and reshaping their professional roles.
An article in the Financial Times argues that a technological disarmament pact between the US and China is essential for the world to agree on regulating AI, which would enhance global security.
Concerns are growing that the Greek island of Paros is at risk of losing its unique character and following the path of Mykonos due to over-tourism, according to an analytical report by the Financial Times.
OpenAI is reportedly planning to transition from developing chatbots to focusing on AI agents in future updates, a strategic move aimed at attracting more lucrative business clients and driving higher revenue to achieve profitability, according to the Financial Times.
The Financial Times published an article examining the psychological aspects of cycling, focusing on middle-aged men in Lycra and the inherent fear of ridicule within the sport.
The Financial Times is hosting a subscriber webinar on June 25 to discuss the impact and future of the UK ten years after Brexit, featuring FT journalists.
The Financial Times reports that Iran and Russia are recruiting European teenagers online for espionage and sabotage. This includes a 17-year-old Dutch high school student and avid gamer who was arrested for allegedly being recruited via Telegram by Russian agents to spy on government agencies in The Hague.
A Financial Times report on Europe's best employers examines the rise of defense groups in rankings, Amsterdam's appeal as an employment hub, the engineering sector's gender gap, debates on work-life balance in startups, and Americans seeking long-term opportunities abroad.
Donald Trump has appointed William Pulte as the interim Director of National Intelligence. This appointment comes as reports indicate Trump's frustration with Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu regarding actions in Beirut, leading to internal criticism against Netanyahu.
An analysis by the Financial Times indicates that economists are more optimistic about the potential inflation shock from the Iran war, expecting it to be less severe than the surge experienced after Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022.
The Financial Times will host a live 'Ask an Expert' Q&A session on Thursday, June 4, at 1pm BST, featuring its Europe editor Ben Hall and World trade editor Peter Foster, to discuss the future of Brexit a decade after the vote.
Hotel rates in Reykjavík have surged by over 140% around today's total solar eclipse, with averages exceeding $1,000 per night, according to the Financial Times.
Russian military recruiters are reportedly using intimidation, coercion, and even kidnapping to fulfill conscription quotas for the front lines in Ukraine, according to a Financial Times report.
Following a joint intervention by the US and Japan to prop up the falling Yen, the currency reportedly lost half of its gains. The Financial Times also reported that the US sold Euros to support the Yen.
The Financial Times is hosting a live Ask an Expert Q&A session to discuss whether the current summer climate patterns represent a new normal.
The Financial Times argues that the US Congress needs to urgently broaden its export control regime on chips if it is serious about winning the AI race.
Donald Trump reportedly denied Ukraine's request for more Patriot missile interceptors during a meeting last week with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, according to the Financial Times.
The CEO of Anglo American told the Financial Times that the diamond industry underestimated the competitive threat posed by lab-grown gems.
The Financial Times reports that ASML's strong hold over the future of chipmaking is showing signs of weakening, as China reportedly edges closer to developing advanced chip technology, though its monopoly is not at imminent risk.
An article from the Financial Times suggests that football, with players like Lamine Yamal and Jude Bellingham, has provided Europe with a rare geopolitical victory.
The Financial Times reports that the demographic profile of buyers for properties valued at £5 million and above has undergone a significant transformation, with real estate agents struggling to adapt.
Spain is facing international criticism and internal political turmoil following a massive influx of migrants into its North African enclave of Ceuta from Morocco, with many migrants subsequently returned.
According to the Financial Times, Russia reportedly targeted hundreds of gas stations across Ukraine during the summer months. This suggests a deliberate strategy to disrupt fuel supplies and infrastructure.
An opinion piece from the Financial Times interprets Kevin Warsh's economic philosophy and approach, further examining his concerning communication style as Fed chair and its perceived shortcomings during a press conference.
Kyriakos Pierrakakis, Greece's Minister of National Economy and Finance, has proposed the creation of a common European Spectrum Union in an article published in the Financial Times.
The Financial Times reports that the Trump administration is politicizing funding for basic scientific research, constituting a systematic assault on science.
The Financial Times is hosting a live Ask an Expert Q&A session to discuss whether the market has become irrational regarding investments in artificial intelligence.
According to the Financial Times, European states should seize the current opportunity to take a more active role in facilitating negotiations between Ukraine and Russia, as a diplomatic process is seen as the only way to end the large-scale war.
Key technology trends in Asia include Japan's strategic focus on artificial intelligence and Taiwan's growing ambitions in space exploration, as reported by Nikkei Asia and the Financial Times.
A Financial Times report highlights that over half of US ambassadorial positions, including prestigious ones, were vacant by late June, prompting questions about the State Department's capacity.
According to the Financial Times, several European Union member states are opposing the imposition of new economic sanctions against Russia, rejecting measures that could have negative impacts.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is reportedly considering dismissing General Oleksandr Syrsky from his position as the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, according to the Financial Times.
Dynagas has issued a statement in response to a Financial Times report alleging that Greece raised objections to proposed European sanctions on Russian LNG. The company's response addresses the implications of the report regarding Greece's stance on the sanctions.
Financial Times analyzes the political landscape in Hungary as Péter Magyar begins to dismantle the old Orbán machinery. Questions arise whether this signifies a genuine new era or merely a change of strongmen.
Amid renewed tensions and a blockade in the Strait of Hormuz, Gulf monarchies are actively seeking and developing alternative trade routes. The Financial Times reports on projects designed to allow these nations to circumvent the strategic waterway and ensure continued commerce.
Reports suggest that Iran may have tracked the mobile phones of American soldiers stationed in the Middle East during the conflict, according to sources cited by the Financial Times.
DeepSeek is reportedly considering a new round of funding, just weeks after securing a significant $7 billion investment, according to the Financial Times.
An analysis by the Financial Times reveals that most companies that rebranded with an AI focus have not managed to sustain their initial valuation gains.
The Financial Times warns of a potential global diesel shortage, citing Russia's recent export ban and rising tensions in the Persian Gulf as threats to diesel supplies.
The European Union is reportedly delaying the implementation of its new travel authorization system, according to a report by the Financial Times. This system would require non-EU citizens to obtain prior approval before traveling to the bloc.
Meta is reportedly testing new AI-powered glasses designed to continuously record audio and images, according to reports from the Financial Times and other outlets, allowing them to monitor surroundings.
The Financial Times reports that the upward trajectory of UK debt is unsustainable, suggesting that painful tax-and-spend adjustments will be necessary for public finances if no changes are made over time.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky stated in an interview with the Financial Times that the war in his country continues, but the front line is no longer moving.
The Financial Times has opened registration for companies to be considered for its latest list of the Asia-Pacific region’s fastest-growing businesses.
OpenAI has reportedly proposed offering a 5% stake, valued at approximately $42.6 billion, to the US government, according to the Financial Times. This development suggests potential future ties between the AI company and a possible future US administration.
Gideon Rachman, the Financial Times' chief foreign affairs commentator, will host a live Q&A session to discuss whether the Iran war has fundamentally altered the global order. The event invites public participation on this critical geopolitical topic.
At its congress ahead of autumn elections, Russia's United Russia party displayed posters stating 'To be on Putin's side is the minimum necessary' and, for the first time since 2007, officially referred to itself as the 'President's Party,' according to the Financial Times.
An article from the Financial Times discusses a 'last-ditch strategy' that is described as a 'stretch', without providing specific details.
The top executive of Japan's largest shipping company warned that navigation is 'extremely limited' and normalization efforts in the Strait of Hormuz are complicated by IRGC mines, according to an exclusive interview with the Financial Times.
Democrat politician Rahm Emanuel engaged in a discussion with the Financial Times' Ed Luce, offering his perspectives on how to address and resolve issues facing America.
The Financial Times is inviting readers to submit questions for a live Ask an Expert Q&A session with its Working It editor, focusing on the worth of a university degree.
The Financial Times has released its 'FT Legal Outlook' and the 'FT Law 50' list, recognizing individuals who are shaping the future of the legal profession.
Ukrainian drone attacks have targeted Russian-occupied Crimea, resulting in power cuts in Sevastopol, the largest city on the peninsula. The strikes have disrupted electricity supply to residents and military facilities.
A Financial Times commentary suggests that Ukrainian President Zelensky might ultimately prevail over former US President Trump, amidst discussions on Ukraine-Poland tensions, Putin's struggle for survival, and Péter Magyar's role in restoring democracy.
The Financial Times explores the personal impact of Britain's decision to leave the EU by sharing how six different lives were profoundly changed by the Brexit vote.
Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama is facing widespread criticism and calls for his resignation after telling protesters 'Fuck you' in response to their demonstrations. Opposition figures and citizens have condemned his language, accusing him of disrespecting the Albanian people and reaching a political low point.
An article from the Financial Times discusses ten key tensions within the Kevin Warsh Federal Reserve, highlighting the challenges in finding simple solutions to fundamental economic trade-offs.
The Financial Times revisits the topic of leverage within the financial system, alongside a discussion on the dollar's comeback.
SpaceX has been assigned the lowest possible ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) rating by MSCI, matching Russia's rating after its invasion of Ukraine. This rating has drawn attention from financial news outlets, though some suggest it may not significantly impact the company.
The CEO of Diageo, one of the world's largest beverage companies, has reportedly requested layoffs and cost reductions from directors in response to weak sales in North America, the company's largest market.
According to the Financial Times, Diageo's CEO is implementing a strategy dubbed the 'Drastic Dave' playbook at the distiller.
A former Citi executive claims she was terminated after raising compliance concerns related to Donald Trump, according to a report by the Financial Times. The allegations suggest a dispute over internal corporate policies and high-profile political connections.
The Financial Times' 'Monetary Policy Radar' provides a preview of key points and expectations for the Bank of England's upcoming June monetary policy meeting.
US billionaire owners of the Crystal Palace football club are reportedly exploring a potential sale, according to the Financial Times.
The Financial Times provides a guide on what to expect from the Bank of Japan's upcoming monetary policy meeting scheduled for Tuesday.
According to the Financial Times, eToro is looking to acquire two wealth-tech firms and expand its services into the payments sector.
The transfer of internet control to the FSB's Second Service, which led to the shutdown of WhatsApp, Telegram, and eventually the entire internet, has reportedly caused a conflict between the security service and the Kremlin, according to the Financial Times.
China has unexpectedly canceled two high-level meetings with European Union officials, according to reports from the Financial Times. The reason for the cancellation was not immediately clear, but it signals potential diplomatic tensions.
The Financial Times argues that the Federal Reserve will need to reconsider its global role, as stabilizing another country's finances is both a foreign policy and economic decision.
Findings from the British newspaper Financial Times confirm a high degree of paranoia in the Kremlin, with Putin reportedly ordering cameras in his vicinity to be turned off after an attack on an Iranian leader.
A Financial Times analysis suggests that if President Nicușor Dan fails and George Simion becomes Romania's Prime Minister after early elections, the European Union could face its most combative eurosceptic member to date.
An article in the Financial Times discusses the enduring significance of images of beauty, even amidst difficult periods, as a means of survival and celebration.
According to the Financial Times, the AI company Anthropic, known for its 'peaceful' approach, is reportedly assisting US intelligence agencies with cyber sabotage operations.
The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda continues, with confirmed cases and challenges in containment efforts. Amidst these efforts, a patient has successfully recovered in Goma, eastern DR Congo.
Defence companies have climbed the Financial Times ranking of top European employers, with their appeal boosted by a newfound sense of purpose among employees.
The Financial Times examines the trend of young Americans leaning towards socialism, suggesting that Democrats need to demonstrate their ability to deliver results for a disaffected Gen Z.
According to a report by the Financial Times, sanctioned shadow fleet oil tankers are presenting a significant threat of environmental disaster. The Kyiv Independent highlights this concern.
A Financial Times report on China's poverty reduction efforts has been criticized for reflecting a Western misunderstanding of the issue. Chinese officials argue the report fails to accurately represent their achievements.
According to The Financial Times, a group of technology entrepreneurs are preparing for the end of the world on a vast territory in the foothills of the Andes mountains in Argentina.
An investigation by Lighthouse Reports, The Financial Times, and Le Monde has traced the possible export of uranium from the Democratic Republic of Congo to China, citing a confidential International Atomic Energy Agency memo from 2024.
Colombian cartels and armed groups are reportedly sending fighters to Ukraine to learn drone warfare tactics, intending to bring this knowledge back to their home countries, according to a Financial Times report.
The Financial Times explores the concept of 'the great deleveraging' and raises questions about the effectiveness and implications of forward guidance in economic policy.
An article in the Financial Times critically examines and expresses disapproval of a particular methodology used for compiling M&A league tables, labeling it as 'vile'.
According to the Financial Times, experts suggest that Hungary, once considered a wetland paradise, now requires an entirely new and different water management strategy.
An opinion piece in the Financial Times argues that the US should overhaul its taxation system by taxing consumption rather than income or AI, if it needs to increase revenue.
Wildfires and extreme heat in five heavily affected EU countries—France, Spain, Portugal, Greece, and Romania—have already caused at least 3.1 billion euros in damages this year, according to Financial Times estimates.
The Financial Times argues that agreement on the fundamental structural issues of social care is far more crucial than ongoing disputes over financing, drawing a parallel with the wind power sector.
According to the Financial Times, Washington may have supported the yen in a rare market intervention, which would be the first coordinated Treasury intervention in nearly 30 years.
A recent Treasury selloff indicates a pressing need to strengthen the Federal Reserve's credibility in managing inflation, according to comments made by Musalem to the Financial Times.
The Financial Times delves into the complex financial practice of securitisation, explaining its mechanisms and implications.
The Financial Times reports that the invasive pufferfish, known for its powerful teeth and toxicity, is not only a danger to swimmers but also poses a significant threat to the Greek economy.
The European Central Bank is on track to raise interest rates again in September, according to the latest forecast from the Financial Times' Monetary Policy Radar team.
An opinion piece, referencing Simon Kuper's Financial Times article, critically examines the notion of American superiority, suggesting that while the global economy might need the US, living there might not be desirable.
The Financial Times provides a guide on key points to observe during the Federal Reserve's upcoming July monetary policy meeting.
Dynagas has reportedly been allowed to continue transporting Russian liquefied natural gas (LNG) even under the European Union's new sanctions regime. This development was reported by the Financial Times.
A science commentator for the Financial Times critiques the US administration's approach to scientific evidence, particularly regarding masculinity and the potential role of testosterone in military policy. The commentary suggests that scientific findings are treated as secondary to other considerations.
Ukrainian President Zelenskyy is grappling with a deepening political crisis as protests grow and former defense minister Fedorov rejects an offer to return to the government. Western pressure is also mounting on Zelenskyy regarding potential changes in military leadership.
The European Union has implemented a ban on the destruction of unsold clothing and footwear by large companies. This new regulation is part of broader EU reforms, including changes to air travel and discussions on free roaming with Switzerland.
The administration of former U.S. President Donald Trump is reportedly preparing a series of grants to support organizations aligned with the MAGA movement in Europe and other parts of the world, according to the Financial Times.
Dassault Systèmes is reportedly in discussions to acquire ArisGlobal, a drug trial software company, for approximately $2 billion. The potential acquisition was reported by the Financial Times.
A Financial Times article discusses the current state and future of Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) investing, suggesting a shift in its perception.
The Financial Times argues that the UK is neglecting the crucial aspect of climate change adaptation policy, emphasizing that this summer's heat serves as a clear message for the Treasury to take action.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić stated in a Financial Times interview that the fate of Naftna Industrija Srbije (NIS) is being decided in Washington, and Serbia received a 'friendly warning' that its exemption from sanctions might not be extended.
A Financial Times opinion piece suggests that high executive compensation often correlates with better pay for other employees, implying a positive trickle-down effect.
The Financial Times' Travel Editor shares seven personal travel tips and tricks gleaned from their experiences on the road.
The Financial Times provides an in-depth look into the intricacies of corporate bond market issuance, detailing how the debt capital markets operate and how the 'sausage gets made' in this financial sector.
The European Union has postponed the introduction of its ETIAS travel authorization system due to concerns about potential chaos at its borders. The Financial Times reported on the delay, which aims to avoid further complications for travelers.
An inside story from Nikkei Asia and the Financial Times details Hong Kong's strategic pivot towards the Middle East and challenges faced by China regarding AI personas, reflecting significant Asia tech trends.
The Financial Times explores the current state of credit markets, suggesting that technical factors have not just supported but displaced fundamental pricing in the current cycle.
A Financial Times journalist's book, 'We Are Not Machines' by Sarah O’Connor, reviews the future of labor in a world increasingly dominated by AI and automation. It questions whether dignity at work can survive the technological revolution.
According to the Financial Times, Russia is reportedly refusing to engage in substantive negotiations before February 2027, anticipating US pressure on Kyiv to secure concessions.
Independent Albanian MP Marjana Koçeku, known as 'Neomalsorja', shared her interview with the Financial Times where she criticized Prime Minister Rama, stating her generation's fight is to make Albania livable.
The Financial Times reports that a Trump ally in Serbia (Vučić) is imitating Russian President Putin's tactics to remain in power, potentially using announcements of resignation and elections to gauge the political climate before deciding whether to withdraw his promises to step down.
Hungarian opposition leader Péter Magyar has accused Prime Minister Viktor Orbán of concealing half of the country's budget deficit, claiming the real deficit could exceed 8% of GDP. A Financial Times analysis further suggests this accusation could provide political cover for Magyar to slow reforms.
The winner of the FTAV charts quiz, identified as Charteaubriand, has been announced by the Financial Times.
Google has reportedly limited Meta's use of its Gemini AI models, citing an intensifying infrastructure crunch and high demand for AI computing power. This restriction highlights the growing strain on resources as tech giants race to develop and deploy artificial intelligence.
Apple is reportedly lobbying to secure memory chips from a Chinese company that has been placed on a U.S. blacklist, according to the Financial Times.
Binance will stop providing services to its European clients after failing to obtain the necessary operating license, according to reports.
Kalshi, a prediction market platform, is reportedly seeking a $40 billion valuation just weeks after successfully raising $1 billion, according to the Financial Times.
The proposed $110 billion merger between Paramount and Warner Bros. Discovery is reportedly close to receiving approval from the European Commission. The Financial Times indicates that the EU's antitrust enforcer will clear the takeover, though likely with certain conditions.
According to the Financial Times, Venezuela's external debt, which has not been serviced since 2017, could potentially reach $240 billion.
Thousands of citizens continue to protest in Tirana, Albania, for the 24th consecutive day, demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama. The demonstrations have seen large marches and strong calls for the prime minister to step down, with diaspora support also anticipated.
The Financial Times argues that 'fairytale economics' is holding back the UK, stating that without growth, mainstream politics is doomed and urging Labour to abandon narratives that impede progress.
The Financial Times has released an interactive chart game allowing readers to test their knowledge on the events of the past 10 years since the UK voted to leave the EU.
Taoiseach Micheál Martin has expressed confidence to the Financial Times that a deal on EU capital markets could be reached by the end of the year, stating there are 'ways of landing this'.
An article in the Financial Times argues that dignity, observed in various roles from litter-pickers to cage fighters, serves as a crucial, often hidden, indicator of a society's overall health.
JPMorgan has reportedly blocked its staff in Hong Kong from accessing Anthropic AI, according to a report by the Financial Times.
Volkswagen is reportedly seeking sealed bids for its $10 billion engine unit, a move that comes amidst ongoing conflicts within the company's board, according to the Financial Times.
OpenAI's spending reportedly surged to $34 billion last year, according to a Financial Times report, as the company prepares for a potential public listing. This significant expenditure highlights the company's rapid growth and investment in AI development.
The 'Women in Business' section covers various topics including football boss Carol Shanahan's philosophy, financial advice for wealthy women, Nordic fertility measures, menstrual leave, hair loss, and the rise of film executive Aparna Purohit.
A Ukrainian man has been found guilty of an arson attack on a property belonging to UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer. Investigations suggest a potential Russian network orchestrated the incident.
An analysis from the Financial Times suggests that global economic imbalances do not inherently have to escalate into trade wars, provided countries make necessary adjustments.
The Democratic Republic of Congo is pressuring Belgium to release millions of colonial-era documents. This move is part of an ongoing effort to access historical records from the period of Belgian rule.
According to the Financial Times, EU countries are considering radical changes to the bloc's diplomatic service, potentially limiting the powers of High Representative Kaja Kallas. This discussion comes amidst ongoing tensions and a perceived need for reform in European diplomacy.
The European Central Bank (ECB) temporarily restricted Revolut last year, reportedly due to issues with 'self-directing missiles' within its staff, according to a Financial Times report.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has reportedly disabled CCTV cameras protecting him, fearing that Ukraine could use them for assassination attempts, according to the Financial Times.
OpenAI reportedly plans to transform ChatGPT into a "super application" that integrates programming tools, image generation, partner apps, and specialized AI agents, according to the Financial Times. This move aims to create a comprehensive platform for various tasks.
A new Financial Times poll indicates that US voters are increasingly unhappy with President Trump's management of inflation and rising grocery prices. The survey suggests that the ongoing Iran war is further deepening public discontent.
Meta Platforms is reportedly exploring a significant equity fundraising initiative to finance its extensive artificial intelligence infrastructure development, according to the Financial Times.
Donald Trump canceled concerts for a US anniversary celebration after several artists pulled out, stating he would headline the event himself. This comes as he shared a controversial AI-generated video depicting him filling the Reflecting Pool with tears, drawing criticism.
The Financial Times argues that while different outcomes between ethnic groups merit investigation, it should not be assumed that reducing these gaps is always desirable or necessary.
The Financial Times published an article discussing the scale and implications of the private credit market.
The Financial Times has published the full transcript of an interview with Andrew Bailey, Governor of the Bank of England.
Iran International, an Iranian opposition media outlet based in London, is under scrutiny following a Financial Times report on an $870 million debt write-off and potential ties to Saudi investors.