• Inserisci Logo | Titolo

  • Home
  • About Us
  • Dove siamo
  • News & Avvisi
  • I nostri eventi
  • Contatti & Social
  • Multimedia


  • Optional services
  • Amazon
  • Add-On (Option)
  • Gestione Contenuti
  • Designed by DIGCOM
[EN] Financial Times

Mark Rylance is a conniving fake cleric from hell in Tartuffe (Remixed)

Two Black families are manipulated by an oleaginous stranger in Darren Raymond’s sharply comic Molière update at London’s Marylebone Theatre

Kevin Warsh needs to walk the walk

A rate rise makes economic sense and would support the Federal Reserve’s credibility

Russian warship fires flares at Danish helicopter over Baltic Sea

Denmark says one of the flares passed the aircraft at close range, branding the action as ‘reckless’

Listening rooms are the new TV snug

Spaces dedicated to audio rather than visuals are being embraced as a way to escape the noise of life

Trump’s Venezuela oil deal: deeply flawed or too big to fail?

Energy executives in the South American country are frantically trying to understand the implications of the highly unusual agreement with the US

Sullivan & Cromwell hires team of Kirkland partners in private equity push

White-shoe law firm had largely avoided acting for buyout groups even as the industry’s boom propelled rival firms to rapid growth

Scott Bessent’s wobbly house

Politics seems to be messing with the US Treasury secretary’s head

Food crisis fears ease as fertiliser exporters fill gap left by Iran war

Countries outside the Gulf increase market share of urea exports as supplies through Strait of Hormuz collapse

UK state pension will surpass income tax threshold next year

Labour pledge to keep state pension out of tax puts pressure on chancellor to raise allowance or find workaround

How the double-breasted jacket got its groove back

The formerly fussy suit jacket has loosened up. Here’s how to wear it

Meloni presses ahead with election law that boosts her far-right rival

Firebrand former general Roberto Vannacci could have oversized influence over Italian prime minister’s re-election prospects

Young workers trade the ladder for the lily pad

Job hopping has been rebranded as a strategy to rapidly acquire new skills in a tough market

The ex-JPMorgan banker facing Wall Street’s toughest turnaround job

Takis Georgakopoulos became chief executive of Fiserv just as it confronted big cultural and structural challenges

Grog almighty – the rise and rise of navy-strength gin

High ABV spirits are coming to a Martini near you

Norway’s telecoms firm charged with aiding crimes against humanity in Myanmar

Norwegian authorities say telecoms group handed sensitive customer data to military junta in wake of 2021 coup

Submit a question: What do British businesses need from the Budget?

Take part in a live Ask an Expert Q&A with John Gapper, the FT’s chief UK business columnist, on Thursday September 17 at 1pm BST

Gupta’s heart condition delays Greensill trial

Industrialist produced medical reports that say long-haul flight and prolonged questioning would affect his health

Ten-year Treasury yield hits highest level since 2007

Benchmark bond yield rises to 5.04% and stocks fall amid concerns over inflation and higher interest rates

FirstFT: US equities eclipse Treasuries in rare foreign capital shift

Also in today’s newsletter: Justices block Trump’s mail-in vote curbs and Putin’s summit

Softer UK labour market will keep BoE on hold for now

Reduction in payrolls reinforces argument for holding rates steady this week

Wales, Scotland and unclear exits from the UK

Plaid Cymru had promised it would not prioritise independence — Welsh voters want it to focus on governing well

UK employers cut jobs as labour market remains weak over summer

Latest snapshot on employment comes ahead of Bank of England meeting this week

China’s AI listings glut drags Hong Kong stocks lower

Disparity between equity issuance and overall performance highlights weak global demand for Chinese stocks

Help to Buy scheme was ‘very high value for money’, says official review

Government ministers under Sir Keir Starmer had been preparing to unveil a new version of the flagship programme