Page 84 - Bon News Today

(Bloomberg) -- Core inflation in Norway accelerated more than estimated last month, bolstering the outlook for the country’s central bank to continue interest-rate hikes. Underlying inflation, the key measure followed by Norges Bank, surged to an 11-month high of 2.1%, which compares with a 1.

(Bloomberg) -- The court of the West African Economic and Monetary Union ordered on Thursday that sanctions imposed on Mali by the regional bloc should be lifted.

(Bloomberg) -- Australia’s center-right government is facing a difficult pre-election budget, trying to both provide relief to voters from surging prices while promising to repair the nation’s pandemic-hit finances.

(Bloomberg) -- Less than 5% of U.S. homeowners can save money by refinancing their housing loans, the smallest proportion in the history of the mortgage bond market, as borrowing rates surge to their highest level in three years.  That’s according to an analysis by Brean Capital.

(Bloomberg Opinion) -- The bond market needs to take the Federal Reserve at its word this time.

(Bloomberg) -- German business confidence plunged to the lowest level since the early months of the pandemic after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine clouded the outlook and caused energy prices to soar. A business-expectations gauge compiled by the Munich-based Ifo Institute fell to 85.

(Bloomberg) -- The International Monetary Fund approved Argentina’s $45 billion agreement, the final step to cement a deal that’s already facing economic and political challenges.

(Bloomberg) -- European Central Bank Governing Council member Ignazio Visco said he isn’t seeing unreasonable boosts to euro-zone salaries -- despite consumers grappling with the fastest inflation since the common currency was created.

(Bloomberg) -- Russia’s move to transfer almost 800 foreign-owned jets to its own aircraft register amid foreign sanctions has triggered a wave of insurance claims from leasing firms whose fleets have effectively been commandeered.

(Bloomberg) -- Gold held an advance as investors waited for potential new sanctions against Russia that could further burnish the metal’s haven appeal. The U.S.