❌

Lese-Ansicht

Apple Fined £390,000 by UK Over Russian Sanction Breaches

Apple Inc.’s European subsidiary was fined £390,000 ($516,110) by the UK for breaching Russian sanctions.

Signage during an Apple event in New York, US, on Wednesday, March 4, 2026. Apple Inc. this week unveiled a slate of new products, including the $599 MacBook Neo - its first true low-end laptop - and the iPhone 17e. The company also announced updated versions of the MacBook Pro, MacBook Air, Studio Display and iPad Air. Photographer: Adam Gray/Bloomberg
  •  

Bankers Gain a New Route to Huge Payouts From UK Tribunals

Finance-sector workers are about to become the unintended beneficiaries of the UK’s Employment Rights Act, a set of trade-union-backed policies primarily designed to strengthen protections for people in low-paying or insecure jobs.

The Employment Rights Act could increase the number of cases going through arbitration and tribunals.
  •  

SFO Arrests Six Over Alleged £300 Million Fraud at Home REIT

The UK’s Serious Fraud Office said it arrested six people over suspected offenses totaling about £300 million ($404 million) linked to the “chaotic downfall” of social housing firm Home REIT Plc.

Terraced residential properties in the Pimlico district in London, UK, on Friday, Dec 19, 2025. London house prices fell for a sixth consecutive month in October, according to official data, the longest downturn since the financial crisis.
  •  

Wheat Heads for Longest Rally Since April on War, Weather Risks

Chicago wheat futures headed for the longest rally since April as Black Sea supply risks and weather uncertainties support prices.

A combine harvester operates on a field during a durum wheat harvest on a farm near Zehner, Saskatchewan, Canada, on Thursday, Sept. 5, 2024. Canadian 2024-25 wheat production is seen rising to 33.8m tons from 32m tons last season, according to a Bloomberg survey of six analysts. Photographer: Heywood Yu/Bloomberg
  •  

Wheat Heads for Longest Rally Since April on War, Weather Risks

Chicago wheat futures headed for the longest rally since April as Black Sea supply risks and weather uncertainties support prices.

A combine harvester operates on a field during a durum wheat harvest on a farm near Zehner, Saskatchewan, Canada, on Thursday, Sept. 5, 2024. Canadian 2024-25 wheat production is seen rising to 33.8m tons from 32m tons last season, according to a Bloomberg survey of six analysts. Photographer: Heywood Yu/Bloomberg
  •  
❌