Page 163 - Bon News Today

(Bloomberg) -- The Boy Scouts of America are preparing to ask sex abuse victims to vote for a $1.6 billion trust fund to settle their claims in a key step toward ending its contentious bankruptcy.

(Bloomberg) -- Sovereign bonds from India and Indonesia are seen better placed to weather the impact of rising U.S. yields thanks to their wider rate differential over Treasuries.

Track the global equity, currency & commodity markets here.

(Bloomberg) -- Ultra low interest rates globally have sparked a new credit cycle for the leveraged loan market with little expected to bog it down any time soon.  That’s the sentiment of some of the biggest names in the $1.

(Bloomberg) -- Investors in Japanese markets are preparing for the unusual specter of a competitive contest for the country’s next leader, and the potential for policies to head in a new direction for the first time in nearly a decade.

(Bloomberg) -- T-Mobile Netherlands, which is being sold to private equity investors, is expected to name the former chief executive officer of Swiss mobile operator Sunrise, Olaf Swantee, as its chairman.

(Bloomberg) -- The Punisher. Dirty Harry. Donald Trump of the East. These are nicknames given to President Rodrigo Duterte, a fiery populist who has waged a deadly war on drugs in the Philippines.

(Bloomberg) -- Bank of Nova Scotia is set to become Canada’s first bank to sell a junior bond known as limited recourse capital notes in a currency other than loonies.  Toronto-based Scotiabank is reaching out to U.S.

Investigations and complaints being filed, shes getting away with it. >> that is sort of the theme here, ruth. its interesting to me that orbon has been secretive about it. its different, a little less flagrant. a lot of stories come out of hungary that people are connected to or bon and the same way they connected to egypt and all sorts of businesses. this has always been an essential part of the authoritarian two step where they champion the woke. >> totally. i added the chapter on corruption ...

(Bloomberg) -- Democratic Senator Bob Menendez of New Jersey said repealing the $10,000 cap on the federal deduction for state and local taxes for a few years could be a possibility as Congress wrestles with lawmakers’ demands to scrap it.  “That’s the beginning towards helping to create relief.