Investors are little closer to knowing just when the US might default on its debts than a week ago and there are signs that they’re getting more worried about the risks posed by the $31.4 trillion statutory borrowing limit.
Alex Chalk has been named Secretary of State for Justice, according to emailed statement.
A Russian warplane accidentally fired on a city near the border with Ukraine, wounding at least three people, according to state-run media.
China’s securities regulator said it will delist two firms after finding fraud in their initial public offerings, pledging “zero tolerance” for violations or crimes in its capital markets.
Tesla Inc. has entered a new era: one in which Elon Musk keeps a different set of car executives up at night, while others rest a little easier.
Gramercy Funds Management, one of Argentina’s most-loyal bulls, is once again forecasting a comeback for the nation’s $65 billion of beleaguered foreign debt — just as the bonds slump to lows for the year.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. has hired Deutsche Bank AG’s global co-head of health-care investment banking.
The F-150 Lightning qualifies for $7,500 in tax credits available to buyers of EVs made in the US, but most break the incentive’s $80,000 price ceiling.
Sudan’s army and a rival paramilitary group are facing mounting international pressure to end a conflict that has claimed hundreds of lives since it erupted last weekend.
Only a few weeks ago, the Bank of England’s upcoming decision over whether to pivot to pausing its rapid interest-rate rises was seen as on a knife edge. Now markets and economists are in little doubt.
