Page 139 - Bon News Today

(Bloomberg) -- Sign up for the New Economy Daily newsletter, follow us @economics and subscribe to our podcast. Switzerland trimmed its growth outlook for 2022, with a “significant slowdown” to momentum expected over the winter due to the pandemic.

The current chef-in-residence at this Greenpoint restaurant, which encourages a spirit of experimentation, is Aaron Rosenthal, a Boston native who was the executive chef of Clamato, a sister restaurant of Septime, in Paris.

(Bloomberg) -- The next few years promise to be volatile for credit markets as interest rates start to rise, but there’s one asset class set to continue thriving.   Private credit’s assets under management could surge about 70% to $1.

(Bloomberg) -- A woman seeking to recover money from her bank accounts in Lebanon secured a $2.8 million payout from a French court in a ruling which could spark a bigger cash exodus from the crisis-hit country, where de-facto capital controls have been imposed.

(Bloomberg) -- The prospect of an earlier policy tightening by the Federal Reserve is accelerating a selloff in Indonesia’s long-dated bonds. The spread between the 5- and 10-year sovereign bonds widened to a 14-month high this week.

(Bloomberg) -- The European Central Bank is studying whether to tweak how it reinvests its emergency bond purchases to help countries weather future moments of market turmoil, according to officials with knowledge of the matter.

There is a strong sense of tradition in the Florals bright and breezy Christmas panto.

Chinese biotechnology firm Avistone Pharmaceuticals has raised over $200 million in a series A round led by Vivo Capital in one of the largest such deals for the sector.

(Bloomberg) -- Turkey’s President Recep Tayyip Erdogan reiterated his call for the central bank to maintain its series of interest-rate cuts, arguing the strategy will eventually bring inflation under control.

(Bloomberg) -- It sounds scary: three leveraged loan deals just got yanked in the U.S., the biggest hiccup since things went haywire early in the pandemic. Yet it doesn’t appear to be a harbinger of major trouble and the withdrawals don’t seem to reflect broad market weakness.