FIFA Threatens TV Blackout for Women’s World Cup in Europe
FIFA, world football’s governing body, is threatening not to televise the Women’s World Cup in five major European countries unless broadcasters pay more for the media rights.
FIFA, world football’s governing body, is threatening not to televise the Women’s World Cup in five major European countries unless broadcasters pay more for the media rights.
Yields on Treasury bills for early June soared in New York trading Tuesday in the wake of a warning from Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen that the US government could run into debt-ceiling limitations as soon as the start of next month.
Turkey’s central bank asked lenders to limit dollar sales to companies that don’t have urgent payments and to prioritize meeting demand from special government-backed lira deposits, according to people with direct knowledge of the matter.
Wall Street’s bearish stance toward the dollar, about as pronounced as it’s been since early 2022, is on the cusp of a serious test.
UK company executives grew more confident in April, with their outlook brighter than at any time since before Russia invaded Ukraine more than a year ago.
Pfizer Inc.’s first-quarter profit and revenue outpaced analysts’ expectations as demand for its pandemic products persisted even as they face pressure amid waning infections.
Swedish housing prices extended one of the world’s worst routs, which could be further fueled by interest-rate hikes that are yet to have their full effect.
Morgan Stanley is preparing a fresh round of job cuts amid a renewed focus on expenses as recession fears delay a rebound in dealmaking.
Russia’s shipments top 4 million barrels a day for only the second time since the invasion of Ukraine
Writers for some of the most popular shows on television are walking off the job, striking for higher pay amid rapid changes in the way people watch their programs and films.