UK inflation rate dips for second straight month to hit 10.5%
The core CPI, which excludes food, energy, alcohol and tobacco, was steady on the month at 6.3% in December, the ONS found.
Top business leaders and policymakers discuss the future of jobs at the World Economic Forum
Moderated by CNBC’s Geoff Cutmore, top business leaders discuss at Davos, Switzerland, the impact the green transition, technological advances, demographics and reorganized value chains could have on labor markets.
‘Victory for press freedom in the Philippines’: Nobel winner Maria Ressa and her news company cleared of tax evasion
Rappler welcomed the court decision as “the triumph of facts over politics.”
Indonesia says magnitude 7 quake off Sulawesi, residents flee buildings
An earthquake of 7.0 magnitude struck off Indonesia’s North Sulawesi province on Wednesday, the country’s geophysics agency said.
Naftogaz CEO says the Ukrainian state energy giant will be out of default soon
Naftogaz was the first Ukrainian government-owned entity to default since Russia invaded the country in February.
$1.4 trillion wipeout hits crypto industry at Davos — except for a lone flashy orange bitcoin car
After the 2022 crypto crash, fewer crypto companies were features on the Davos Promenade as the industry keeps spending in check.
China’s economy looks set for a rebound in 2023, but a lot depends on one variable, KraneShares says
“As external demand falls due to an impending recession in the West, China’s economy must rely more heavily on the consumer,” said KraneShares.
Stopping the ‘quiet quitting’ trend could be all down to your boss
Quiet quitting can become an issue over time, but it is up to managers to address it, business leaders said at the World Economic Forum in Davos.
‘Absolutely unique’: Fund manager names 2 stocks to play the semiconductor sector
Fund manager Trent Masters likes the chip sector for the long term and names two of his favorite companies to invest in.
Japanese yen weakens as Bank of Japan makes no changes to yield curve range
The Japanese currency weakened against the U.S. dollar after the Bank of Japan surprised markets by keeping its yield curve tolerance band unchanged.
