All schoolchildren in England to be taught financial literacy
Major changes to curriculum also include teaching about fake news and climate change
UK accused of being too slow to regulate cloud services providers
Minister says companies will be supervised by financial regulators from next year after MPs complain of sluggish action
Bankman-Fried’s lawyer says FTX founder’s trial was ‘fundamentally unfair’
Jailed crypto figure tries to get his conviction overturned in New York appeals court hearing
Sequoia chief Roelof Botha steps down from Silicon Valley venture firm
Alfred Lin and Pat Grady will take over following a tumultuous period for the group
Trump Aides Raise Recession Fears, and Point Fingers at the Fed
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said some sectors were in a recession as he argued for more interest rate cuts.
Uncle Sam proves a fickle tenant for overstretched landlords
Office Properties Income Trust found renting office space to the US government is not a winning proposition
University still pays off – even in lower-wage Britain
Guguart/ShutterstockIn the upcoming budget, Chancellor Rachel Reeves is expected to raise the minimum wage to £12.70 an hour: £26,416 annually for a full-time job. This means that the gap between salaries for minimum wage jobs and those for professional jobs that require a degree is shrinking fast.
Bank of America 3.0? Moynihan set to pitch strategy refresh to investors
Sprawling lender’s longtime chief will convene the first investor day in 14 years
FEDS Paper: Does Financial Stress Affect Commodity Futures Traders' Positions?(Revised)
Shengwu Du, Travis D. Nesmith, and Yang HeppeFinancial stress can impact trading behavior in the U.S. commodity futures markets. To clarify the impact, we study absolute changes and relative exposure dynamics in traders' positions during two recent crises: the 2008 Global Financial Crisis (GFC) and the COVID-19 pandemic. The nature of these two crises are very distinct, and we find that traders behaved quite differently.
Small Businesses Gear Up for Tariff Fight at Supreme Court
Companies that sell diamonds, plant sensors and wine all have one thing in common: They are weighing in against tariffs in a consequential case.
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