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Last updated: Sep. 09, 18:10 Page 8 of 10
A new government in Nepal formally asked for relief from a $216 million debt it incurred for construction of an airport in Pokhara that has been beset by problems.
By Bhadra Sharma and Daisuke Wakabayashi
The New York Times,  Aug. 23, 2024    E-mail this to a Friend
The most effective ones tend to combine several emissions-cutting strategies, not a stand-alone approach, according to an examination of 1,500 policies globally.
By Austyn Gaffney
The New York Times,  Aug. 22, 2024    E-mail this to a Friend
Monte dei Paschi has been Siena’s benefactor since 1472. But, in recent years, a multibillion-euro scandal in pursuit of aggressive growth has dealt it a crushing blow
By Owen Walker
Financial Times,  Aug. 10, 2024    E-mail this to a Friend
Chancellor to meet big pension bosses in Toronto as part of push to unlock investment from local UK schemes
By George Parker in New York and Josephine Cumbo in London
Financial Times,  Aug. 06, 2024    E-mail this to a Friend
Underwater fiber-optic cables, carrying transactions worth trillions of dollars a day, are central to the U.S.-China tech war. WSJ explains the battle for influence beneath the waves.
By WSJ VIDEO
The Wall Street Journal,  Aug. 01, 2024    E-mail this to a Friend
First-ever debt pause linked to natural disaster could spur wider adoption
By FT
Financial Times,  Aug. 23, 2024    E-mail this to a Friend
Chinese tech company looks for AI business with Ascend series but still faces production issues
By Liza Lin and Raffaele Huang
The Wall Street Journal,  Aug. 13, 2024    E-mail this to a Friend
Stressing science education, China is outpacing other countries in research fields like battery chemistry, crucial to its lead in electric vehicles.
By Keith Bradsher
The New York Times,  Aug. 09, 2024    E-mail this to a Friend
To get ahead of the curve, the Fed should follow the quantity theory of money.
By John Greenwood and Steve H. Hanke
The Wall Street Journal,  Aug. 06, 2024    E-mail this to a Friend
The presidential candidates have offered few ideas for reducing the debt burden as red ink continues to mount.
By Alan Rappeport
The New York Times,  Jul. 30, 2024    E-mail this to a Friend
Continent finds itself wooed by many, but few countries have yet devised a strategy to take full advantage
By David Pilling in London
Financial Times,  Aug. 23, 2024    E-mail this to a Friend
Countries such as the UK are tightening tax rules for well-off foreigners, while others are competing to offer them a new home
By Emma Agyemang in Copenhagen
Financial Times,  Aug. 12, 2024    E-mail this to a Friend
Robo-advisors continue to pull in new assets, but the revolution has hit a snag. Plus, our latest ranking of best robos.
By Andrew Welsch
Barron`s,  Aug. 09, 2024    E-mail this to a Friend
The threats to this crucial infrastructure are growing but there are possible solutions
By Gillian Tett
Financial Times,  Aug. 01, 2024    E-mail this to a Friend
The sector has expanded from a small number of groups to about 15,000 offices worldwide and an estimated $5.9tn in assets
By David Oakley in London
Financial Times,  Jul. 12, 2024    E-mail this to a Friend
Last updated: Sep. 09, 18:10 Page 8 of 10