Page 71 - Bon News Today

(Bloomberg) -- Tanzania’s president will meet with Vice President Kamala Harris Friday in Washington during a U.S. trip focused on business investments, according to Biden administration officials.

(Bloomberg) -- The most urgent challenge for Pakistan’s new leaders, other than staying in power, is securing an International Monetary Fund credit line with the nation months away from a financing crisis, investors say.

(Bloomberg) -- Italy’s Benetton family and Blackstone Inc. made a 19 billion-euro ($20.

(Bloomberg) -- Consensus is building among Tokyo market watchers that the yen can extend losses past its 20-year low to 130 per dollar in coming months, before it steadies.

(Bloomberg) -- Tunisian central bankers are signaling that any economic rescue deal it seals with the International Monetary Fund won’t include restructuring its international debt, according to an investor briefed on its plans.

(Bloomberg) -- Namibia’s central bank lifted its key interest rate for a second straight meeting to safeguard its currency peg with South Africa’s rand and help counter inflationary pressures stemming from Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

Over the past few years, the U.S. has accused China of using “debt diplomacy” to make developing nations across the world more dependent on Beijing.

(Bloomberg) -- Investors from Kenya plan to invest about $1.6 billion in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Equity Group Holding Plc said days after the country joined the East African Community.

(Bloomberg) -- Argentina’s annual inflation rate is galloping toward its fastest pace in three decades, and a rift between the nation’s two most powerful politicians threatens to make it even worse.  The government publishes the March inflation report at 4 p.m.

(Bloomberg) -- Russia’s war with Ukraine has escalated sovereign-debt risks in sub-Saharan Africa, increasing the need for better relief measures to avert a “large wave” of crises among the region’s developing countries, the World Bank said.