Business
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Business
BusinessBonds bad
Bonds bad
BusinessGlobal bonds extend sell-off on inflation fears
US and Japanese yields rise amid investor concern over surge in energy prices
BusinessSamsung strike fears ease after court ruling
Shares rise after injunction restricts unions’ ability to halt production at South Korean chipmaker
BusinessZelostech Expands in Southeast Asia, Middle East
Zelostech plans to expand across Southeast Asia and the Middle East, investing in autonomous driving technology.
BusinessIndia, Sweden seal strategic partnership deal
The new deal comes against the background of the free trade agreement that India and the EU signed in January
BusinessEU races to lock in Mexico deal with Washington looming
MEPs expected to vote on deal in July
BusinessUS Long Bond Yield Hits Highest Since 2023 on Inflation Concern
Treasuries sold off on Monday, pushing the yield on 30-year notes to the highest in almost three years as investor concern over accelerating inflation fueled a selloff in global debt.
BusinessNTT Finance Postpones Planned Yen Bond to Early June or Later
NTT Finance has postponed a planned yen-denominated corporate bond sale until early June or later amid a surge in Japanese government bond yields.
BusinessBond Selloff Deepens, Stocks Fall as Oil Gains: Markets Wrap
A selloff in global bonds extended as the deadlock over the Iran war drove oil prices higher, fueling inflation concerns and raising bets that central banks will need to keep tightening policy.
BusinessGerman transport minister promotes green hydrogen in Japan
On Wednesday, German Transport Minister Patrick Schnieder arrived at Toyota's fuel cell factory in a German BMW iX5 Hydrogen, only to later depart in a Japanese Toyota Crown FCEV. The choice of cars w
BusinessSwatch shuts stores after crowds queue for new watch
Hundreds of people queued outside the Liverpool branch on Saturday morning Swatch has closed its stores in cities across the UK after hundreds of people queued outside branches eager to buy a new limi
BusinessStung into action: How Europe can deter both China and the US
Brussels doesn’t hold any trump cards over Washington or Beijing. But this doesn’t mean it always has to fold
BusinessRobert paid £726 to skip the driving test waiting list. New laws mean others won't be able to
Robert Kamugisha paid driving test resellers more than £700 because he didn't want to wait months to book directly with the DVSA Robert Kamugisha had been desperate to sit his driving test. But the wa
BusinessStreeting says he will battle Burnham for Labour leadership
Former health secretary promises that ‘I know how to win’ as he announces intention to succeed Sir Keir Starmer
BusinessReturning from China, Trump is Ambiguous Over Taiwan
President Donald Trump said he made no commitment to Chinese President Xi Jinping over Taiwan, and would make a decision soon over a planned $14 billion arms deal with the island. Bloomberg White Hous
BusinessIsrael kills last Hamas chief who oversaw October 7 attack
Death of Izz al-Din al-Haddad in an air strike piles greater pressure on fragile ceasefire
BusinessSports, Media, Inflation | Pointed News Quiz
David Gura, Christina Ruffini, and Lisa Mateo of “Bloomberg This Weekend” are joined by Bloomberg News Senior Executive Editor Dave Merritt to play Pointed! Wager your points, leverage your bets and a
BusinessLatvia’s President Nominates Kulbergs to Form New Government
Latvia’s President Edgars Rinkevics nominated Andris Kulbergs of the United List party to form a new government after Prime Minister Evika Silina resigned on Thursday following a row over how the arme
BusinessLondon braces for weekend of protest as far right attempts ‘show of force’
Police have deployed 4,000 officers across two marches and FA Cup final
BusinessChina’s new rules give the West a new headache
When Western firms pull production out of China or buy fewer parts from there in order to be less dependent on the country, this is called decoupling or de-risking. And you would think that China can’
BusinessHonda reports first loss since 1957 as it waters down EV strategy, but shares rise on 2026 forecasts
Japan 's second largest carmaker Honda on Thursday confirmed its first operating loss since 1957, before it started selling mass-produced cars in the early 60s. The company has embarked on a major ove
BusinessWho is Mario Draghi, this year's Charlemagne Prize winner?
The former head of the European Central Bank Mario Draghi was presented with the prestigious Charlemagne Prize at a ceremony in Aachen, western Germany, on May 14. "You took charge of the euro during
Business'They took £20,000 I didn't owe': Parents hit by child maintenance errors
Tammi Walker & Jennifer Meierhans BBC News Investigations John Hammond had nearly £20,000 in child maintenance he did not owe taken from his bank Maths teacher John Hammond was a few weeks into his jo