Новости за 29.03.2023

Is everyone in Washington getting a bigger budget?

Massachusetts securities regulators confirmed they are examining sales of annuities offered by Colorado Bankers Life Insurance.

The pontiff, 86, had complained of breathing difficulties over the past few days and on Wednesday afternoon was admitted to Rome’s Gemelli hospital for tests, the Vatican said.

The data and marketing services provider plans to slash debt and sell its Japanese business.

Last week’s selloff in the bank’s shares and bonds has drawn attention from regulators—and sparked debate about whether credit-default swaps fed the market stress.

GOP lawmakers want to start negotiations with White House on shorter list of proposals.

In the 1990s, even Beijing abandoned its rejection of the ‘one country, two governments’ formulation.

New Jersey still has an outdated mandate in place for medical personnel.

Some cybercriminals are moving away from ransomware towards less complex attacks, which many organizations may not be prepared to deal with.

Prior authorization has generated so much resentment in recent years that some health insurers have been making tweaks.

The company is also reducing its office-space footprint to focus its spending on the best growth opportunities in the videogame industry.

The new service will cost $24.99 a month and comes weeks after MSG Networks made a similar move.

Annie Heyworth and Tim Healy didn’t want to move from Gloucestershire to be on the water, so they dug up a 6-foot-deep pond while building their roughly 2,400-square-foot timber house.

A possible combination could position the two to compete with Elon Musk’s Starlink service.

Researchers found that children living with indoor dogs were less likely to experience egg, milk and nut allergies, and children with cats were less likely to have egg, wheat and soybean allergies.

Microsoft patched a dangerous security issue in Bing last month days before it launched a new artificial intelligence-powered version of the search engine.

More than two decades after Congress voted to green-light the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq, the Senate voted to revoke the law that authorized military operations for that war.

The recommendations are expected to call for new rules from the Federal Reserve and other agencies, including for banks with $100 billion to $250 billion in assets.

The head of the comic-book publishing division and Nelson Peltz ally remains one of Disney’s largest individual shareholders.

The German sportswear company had challenged the advocacy group’s bid to trademark its logo, saying the three-stripe design was too similar to its own.

Government data are expected to show U.S. natural-gas inventories fell last week by a much larger amount than normal, according to a survey of analysts.

U.S. consumers still have some $800 billion left from excess savings accumulated during the pandemic, but the reserves are dwindling and credit is on track to overtake them as a source of funds in coming months, Wells Fargo economists Tim Quinlan and Shannon Seery write in a report.

Banks are worried they’re losing ground to tech companies eager to gain market share in consumer payments. One of traditional finance’s biggest threats is Apple. Here’s how banks are fighting back.

A recession in the U.K. may be needed to curb the country’s high inflation, Paul Dales, chief U.K. economist at Capital Economics writes in a note.