FTAV’s Friday charts quiz
Charter No Get Enemy
Charter No Get Enemy
Figure comes as surging energy prices pose new threat
Japan and South Korea exposed to shortages of key component for plastics
But if oil stays expensive . . .
Also in this newsletter: Brussels prepares to launch new corporate regime
Add it back?
Also in today’s newsletter: shift in Wall Street’s rates outlook, and warning on Europe’s ‘tech sovereignty’ drive
Shipments provide a vital source of income for Iran and allow China to stock up large reserves
Marc Filippino talks to Charles Clover, Anastasia Stognei and Victoria Craig
Evidence suggests that the US was most likely to be behind the attack that killed over 100 children
The biggest US bank continued its relationship with the sex offender for years after employees raised red flags
Bank tellers; AI trainers; music; the IAA; RBS; grocery stores; Revolut; McKinsey; New York vs Steam; and Adam Smith
War in the Middle East has prevented tens of thousands of people in Asia from getting home
Some member states, led by France, expect the UK to pay into the EU budget in return
IG shares are up almost 90 per cent since the arrival of Breon Corcoran as chief executive in early 2024.
Offsetting the higher prices, energy companies have to contend with disruption where they have people and assets
Kaja Kallas says Washington seeks to pick apart European governments which wield less power individually
High-achieving applicants’ educational plans derailed by ‘emergency visa brake’
The 90-metre ‘A Year in Normandie’ emerges as a late masterwork in the 88-year-old’s exhilarating show at London’s Serpentine
How much of this new benchmark is mere showboating listing — and how much higher can prices for single private homes be pushed?
From Iran to private credit, things are unnerving but the wider financial system is better prepared
Are you for Sinners or One Battle After Another? Jessie Buckley or Rose Byrne? Michael B Jordan or Timothée Chalamet?
Ten years after they first had lunch together, ‘the Brexit guy’ tells Henry Mance why the country needs his help once again
Millions of barrels of crude oil remain trapped by shutdown of the Strait of Hormuz