Page 129 - Bon News Today

The world has changed since boomers were young adults, and so has the value of housing, education and a steady job.

Track the global equity, currency and commodity markets here.

The Bank of Israel signaled on Monday that it remains unperturbed by Israel’s inflation outlook, keeping its benchmark interest rate unchanged and predicting that borrowing costs will remain steady well into 2022. The rate was held at 0.

Press release content from PR Newswire. The AP news staff was not involved in its creation.

(Bloomberg Opinion) -- War is coming — a not-so-great northern war.  Don’t be fooled by last Thursday’s conversation between Russian President Vladimir Putin and his American counterpart Joe Biden, with its promise of further negotiations in January.

(Bloomberg) -- Philippine Airlines Inc. received approval to tap $150 million in additional financing and plans to cut its debt by $2 billion, after winning approval last month from a U.S. court for its reorganization plan.

(Bloomberg) -- Chancellor Olaf Scholz called on his fellow Germans to get vaccinated against Covid-19 to beat the pandemic and open up opportunities for sweeping economic reforms.

(Bloomberg) -- A gauge of the market’s expectations for U.K. inflation are easing from the highest in more than two decades, with traders relieved by the start of the Bank of England’s rate-hike cycle.

(Bloomberg) -- Sri Lanka’s federal Cabinet will meet Monday to decide whether or not to seek bailout funds from the International Monetary Fund as the nation struggles with limited options to address upcoming debt maturities.

(Bloomberg Opinion) -- What to expect in 2022: The coming year may lay the ground for an extended period of global growth. That’s if central banks don’t stymie the expansion to combat an uncomfortable jump in prices.