Thursday, 25th, 2024 | 2:48PM Updated

Jack Ma, billionaire founder of Alibaba Group, arrives at the
Alibaba founder Ma spotted in Mallorca in rare trip abroad after China scrutiny

Alibaba Group founder Jack Ma was on the Spanish island of Mallorca where his luxury yacht is anchored, two Spanish newspapers said on Wednesday, on his first trip abroad since he fell out with China's regulators in 2020.

Rodolphe Belmer, CEO of Eutelsat, speaks during an address to attendees at Access Intelligence's SATELLITE 2017 conference about the future plans of Blue Origin in Washington, U.S.
Rodolphe Belmer named Atos CEO, ending Girard's troubled reign

Rodolphe Belmer will replace Elie Girard as chief executive of Atos by early next year, the French IT consulting firm said on Wednesday, in a sudden announcement that wrapped Girard's short stint as CEO.

An advertisement for Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies is seen in Hong Kong, China
U.S. futures-based bitcoin ETF rises in first day of trading, bitcoin nears record

The first U.S. bitcoin futures-based exchange-traded fund began trading on Tuesday, sending bitcoin to a six-month high and just off its all-time peak, as traders bet the ETF could boost investment flows into cryptocurrencies.

Tide laundry detergent, a product distributed by Procter & Gamble, is pictured on sale at a Ralphs grocery store in Pasadena, California
P&G to increase prices further as commodity, freight costs bite

Procter & Gamble Co said on Tuesday it will raise prices of some of its grooming, oral and skin care products in the U.S. to counter higher commodity and freight costs that are expected to take a bigger bite out of its earnings this year.

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The company logo is seen on the headquarters of China Evergrande Group in Shenzhen, Guangdong province, China
China Evergrande shelves stake sale, Kaisa clattered by downgrade

China's property sector saw more drama on Tuesday as Evergrande shelved plans to sell a majority stake in its property services unit, Sinic formally declared default and Kaisa was crunched by another credit rating cut.

Mannequins are seen inside a closed Gucci store on 5th Avenue, during the outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Manhattan, New York city, New York, U.S.
Asia curbs sales growth at Kering's fashion brand Gucci

French luxury group Kering's star fashion brand Gucci grew sales by just 3.8% in the third quarter, missing analyst expectations as the pace of recovery from COVID-19 slowed down sharply, particularly in Asia, following a bumper second quarter.

Oil drills are pictured in the Kern River oil field in Bakersfield, California
Analysis-As oil prices skyrocket, fund managers hop on board for the ride

A surge in oil prices is drawing fund managers back into shares of oil and gas companies, even as some remain unsure that the price gains will stick.

A Credit Suisse sign is seen on the exterior of their Americas headquarters in the Manhattan borough of New York City,
Credit Suisse to pay $475 million to resolve Mozambican scandal charges

Credit Suisse Group AG will pay about $475 million to American and British authorities to resolve bribery and fraud charges relating to a $2 billion Mozambican corruption scandal, while its subsidiary pleaded guilty to a conspiracy charge in New York, U.S. and UK agencies said on Tuesday.

The logo of China Evergrande is seen at outside China Evergrande Centre building in Hong Kong, China
Evergrande debt woes are manageable, China central bank official says

The spillover effect of China Evergrande Group's debt problems on the banking system is controllable, a central bank official said on Friday, in rare official comments on a liquidity crisis at China's No. 2 developer that has roiled global markets.

Signage is seen outside of the US Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) in Washington, D.C., U.S.,
Crypto firms Tether, Bitfinex to pay $42.5 million to settle U.S. CFTC charges

Cryptocurrency Tether and crypto exchange Bitfinex will pay $42.5 million to settle civil charges from the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) over allegedly making misleading statements and making illegal transactions.

Crude oil storage tanks are seen in an aerial photograph at the Cushing oil hub in Cushing, Oklahoma, U.S.
Oil prices rise to three-year high on back of supply deficit forecasts

Oil prices settled at a three-year high above $85 a barrel on Friday, boosted by forecasts of a supply deficit in the next few months as the easing of coronavirus-related travel restrictions spurs demand.

A Domino's Pizza restaurant is seen in Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Domino's delivers rare fall in U.S. sales as slowing demand, labor crunch bite

Domino's Pizza Inc posted its first drop in U.S. same-store sales in over a decade on Thursday, as the world's biggest pizza chain grappled with a slowdown in delivery demand and a tight labor market that created a shortage of drivers.

General view shows a part of a plant's facade after U.S. automaker suspended production for two days at the Mexico plant due to material shortage, in Hermosillo, Mexico
Ford to suspend production on Friday at Mexico plant on materials shortage

U.S. automaker Ford Motor Co will temporarily suspend production on Friday at its Hermosillo plant in Mexico's Sonora state due to a shortage of materials, the plant's labor union said on Thursday.

U.S. President Joe Biden speaks as he participates in the virtual CEO Summit on Semiconductor and Supply Chain Resilience from the Roosevelt Room at the White House in Washington, U.S.
Biden enlists Target, Walmart to fix bottlenecks threatening holiday sales

President Joe Biden on Wednesday urged the private sector to help ease supply chain blockages that are threatening to disrupt the U.S. holiday season and said the White House plans a nationwide overhaul of the clogged system.

International Monetary Fund Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva speaks during a joint news conference at the end of the Summit on the Financing of African Economies in Paris, France
IMF chief Georgieva says data-rigging scandal won't hamper IMF-World Bank cooperation

International Monetary Fund chief Kristalina Georgieva on Wednesday distanced herself and the fund from a data-rigging scandal involving her former employer, the World Bank, but said she did not expect the saga to hamper decades of close collaboration between the two institutions.

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