Page 23 - Fins News Today

Kuwait plans to establish a new sovereign fund to develop its local economy, spearhead mega projects, and attract funds from foreign investors and the private sector, according to a government plan seen by Reuters on Sunday.

Vietnam received its first shipment of liquefied natural gas this month, a milestone for the energy-hungry country, but various hurdles mean it could take years for imported gas to ease the country's long-running power shortages.

Guardians, which is curriculum that lives online, to help educate people about sharks and move them from fear to fascination. we have camps for our kids, science at the sea where we bring kids out to the ocean. and then we have science on the move for those kids that cant get to the ocean, and we can bring the ocean to them. we also have development so that people can get what they need in this field and help connect people with other people that are doing research. >> this is opening up a field...

British lawmakers have launched a fresh inquiry into sexism in the country's finance industry, parliament's influential Treasury committee said in a statement on Friday.

Financial leaders from the Group of Seven (G7) advanced countries will hold talks on July 16 on the sidelines of the broader G20 meeting in India, Japanese Finance Minister Shunichi Suzuki said on Friday.

An accelerating dollar slide could be a U.S. gift to its allies by helping them catch up with its impressive disinflation.

Italy's luxury fashion groups, which for decades jealously guarded their independence, have started teaming up to protect their supply chains and the Italian roots of smaller companies, showing a new spirit of collaboration.

A look at the day ahead in European and global markets from Sonali Desai

China's financial regulators have invited some of the world's biggest investors to a rare symposium next week, three sources said, seeking to encourage foreigners to keep investing in the world's second-largest economy despite its recent weakness and rising geopolitical tensions.

St. Louis Federal Reserve President James Bullard, a leading hawk at the U.S. central bank who pushed for aggressive interest rate hikes to curb high inflation, will leave the Fed regional bank next month to join Purdue University's business school.