Page 132 - Higher News Today

THE rise in the countrys manufacturing purchasing managers index (PMI) demonstrates the manufacturing sectors resilience, enabling manufacturers to price their products more competitively, a senior trade official said.

PARIS: French insurance group AXA said on Thursday that its first-quarter revenues rose by 7 percent, thanks in part to price increases.

Today on the Academic Minute: Neeraj Sood, professor in the Sol Price School of Public Policy at the University of Southern California, explores why a simple treatment isn’t reaching children who need it.

Savers appear to be missing out on higher interest rates by keeping their money in transaction accounts rather than in term deposits. Speaking to the Herald...

Summer is around the corner and if you are planning to travel by car, you may notice higher prices at the pump.

In a survey, they deemed the United States, with the looming possibility of a second Trump presidency, a more reliable education prospect than its anglophone rivals. Australia and Canada have relinquished their status as preferred international education destinations, with globally mobile students turning instead to the United States.

London’s FTSE 100 was up 0.6% at 8,173.17 in afternoon trade on Thursday.

The price of gold reversed an overnight rally in London trade Thursday, steadying around $2300 and giving back the $30 gained on yesterdays higher for longer statement from the US Federal Reserve

ECONOMIC growth could have improved to 5.8 percent or as much as 6.3 percent in the first quarter, a Cabinet official said, amid renewed inflationary fears and heightened geopolitical tensions.

An analysis of selective versus open-access institutions found that diversity gains made at the most selective U.S. colleges and universities were “marginal” even with race-conscious admissions practices, according to a new report by Georgetown University’s Center on Education and the Workforce’s (CEW).