Page 105 - Bon News Today

(Bloomberg) -- Europe looks to be leaving the pandemic behind with Germany poised to join other countries in unwinding restrictions that have disrupted life in the region for two years.

(Bloomberg) -- Many Sri Lankan voters who backed President Gotabaya Rajapaksa’s election bid three years ago are now struggling to make ends meet. His government is spending to ensure that support continues even as reserves and finances dwindle.

(Bloomberg) -- Turkey paid dearly for its biggest-ever dollar bond sale as borrowing costs surge across the globe on prospects of tighter financial conditions. The nation sold $3 billion in five-year Islamic dollar notes on Wednesday, its largest overseas debt placement on record.

(Bloomberg) -- The National Bank of Rwanda unexpectedly increased its benchmark interest rate for the first time in almost a decade, with inflation threatening to go above target this year.

(Bloomberg) -- A Kansas bill would block governmental entities in the state from working with companies that have restrictive gun policies, adding to a wave of GOP legislation that’s targeted Wall Street’s public-finance business.

(Bloomberg) -- Dubai is finally choking off the glut of properties that’s plagued the market for years, according to one of the city’s top builders, though numbers hardly show it.

Since taking office in 2011, Judge Clay Jenkins has led the responses to public health emergencies like the West Nile Virus epidemic

(Bloomberg) -- The European Central Bank is “quite likely” to lift interest rates in 2022 to combat an unprecedented surge in euro-area prices but mustn’t “rock the boat” as it tightens monetary policy, according to Governing Council member Martins Kazaks.

(Bloomberg) -- Thailand’s baht is emerging as an unlikely haven in developing Asia as optimism about the nation’s tourism sector buoys inflows.

(Bloomberg Opinion) -- The past week sent three important messages about the U.S. economy, markets and the Federal Reserve. First, inflation is growing more embedded in the economy in a way that makes policy makers deeply uncomfortably.