Argentina’s elections never seem to fail to surprise. In the latest twist, the word on the street is that Economy Minister Sergio Massa has put up an unexpectedly strong performance in the presidential vote.
Active asset managers have been bleeding cash, and strategies to stem the outflows haven’t had much effect. Many may not survive a bear market.
Mexico is looking to reduce the costs of airplane tickets by as much as 12% following the modification of a fee structure for airport operators.
The St. Lawrence Seaway, a major maritime trade route between Montreal and the Great Lakes, is shut down after union workers walked off the job early Sunday morning.
Oil was steady as Israel held off on its ground invasion of Gaza and said Iran-backed Hezbollah risked dragging neighboring Lebanon into the conflict.
Asian stocks are set to fall in early trading as the rout in US stocks and Treasuries deepened amid geopolitical angst and worries global interest rates will stay elevated for longer.
Uber Technologies Inc. will let users book hot air balloon rides over Turkey’s touristic Cappadocia region, the latest step in the company’s push to expand from taxis and ride-hailing into wider travel and tourism.
The pressure is on Japan’s carmakers at this week’s Japan Mobility Show to prove they’re serious not only about going carbon neutral, but also revolutionizing the way people and goods move around.
Switzerland’s right-wing People’s Party scored one of its best results ever in national elections, reaping the rewards of a campaign that leveraged concerns over immigration.
Polls in Argentina have closed as voters choose the country’s next president amid spiraling inflation, a plunging currency and with the economy facing its sixth recession in a decade. Definitive results are expected after 10 p.m. local time on Sunday.
