Vietnam’s production of robusta coffee likely shrank this year to the smallest in four years as farmers focused more on growing durians and their attention was drawn away by a local property boom.
Deutsche Lufthansa AG said a third of its Airbus SE A220 fleet in Zurich has been temporarily grounded because of issues with Pratt & Whitney engines, the latest sign of airlines wrestling with defects ahead of the crucial summer travel season.
Airbus SE delivered about 55 planes in April, according to a person familiar with the matter, as the world’s largest planemaker continues to struggle with supply shortages that have slowed production.
The UK is proposing “significant changes to the listing rulebook” in a bid to make London more attractive as a financial center with its moribund capital markets stoking fears about the city’s ability to compete with New York and Asian hubs.
Buying a takeaway or eating in isn’t the value-for-money option it once was, an official analysis shows.
Carmakers from Stellantis NV to Ford Motor Co. posted gains in the first quarter, but investors are signaling that the industry is headed for difficult times.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. Chief Executive Officer Jamie Dimon made a bold call on Monday: his firm’s rescue of First Republic Bank ended the initial phase of the turmoil engulfing banks.
The topic may sound just as amorphous as ESG, but there’s growing evidence it plays better with right-wing investors.
Brazil’s central bank will likely hold its interest rate steady for the sixth straight meeting on Wednesday, as congress prepares to debate President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva’s proposal to manage public finances and tame debt.
Qantas Airways Ltd.’s premium lounge at Hong Kong airport reopened Wednesday to traditional Chinese lion dances and showers of confetti, a further sign the city is gradually returning as an international travel hub after the pandemic.
