Page 41 - Rel News Today

(Bloomberg) -- Spain is applying sanctions on “real estate assets owned by Russian oligarchs,” Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said in a press conference in Bucharest Thursday.  Sanchez didn’t provide further details regarding the assets.

(Bloomberg) -- Sign up for the New Economy Daily newsletter, follow us @economics and subscribe to our podcast. An extended conflict between Russia and Ukraine would hit the U.S. economy broadly, with all 50 states affected by the fallout, according to an analysis by Moody’s Analytics.

PRZEMYSL, Poland (AP) — While over 3 million people have fled Ukraine since Russias...

(Bloomberg) -- Canadian companies are selling bonds at the fastest pace on record as corporate treasurers meet investor-friendly terms at the expense of improving funding costs.

(Bloomberg) -- A debate is raging inside the California Public Employees’ Retirement System over whether it should quickly exit its Russia investments -- at a hefty cost.  In the past week, staffers at the largest U.S.

(Bloomberg) -- With its population still less than a quarter of New York City’s, the state of Idaho is emerging as the biggest winner of the nation’s historic economic rebound from the pandemic.

(Bloomberg Opinion) -- Americans are understandably grumpy about 2022 amid buffeting by surging inflation, supply-chain disruptions, labor shortages and Covid-19. They might or might not feel relieved to learn that the country’s business leaders are more upbeat than ever.

China set an ambitious economic growth target for the year, putting the spotlight back on fiscal stimalus to counter risks of an ongoing property market slump and rising geopolitical tensions.

(Bloomberg) -- Boris Johnson’s government proposed to shorten by a year a planned grace period for foreign owners of U.K. property to register their interests, amid calls to accelerate action to tackle money laundering in the wake of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

(Bloomberg) -- China projected defense spending growth of 7.1% this year, the fastest pace in three years as President Joe Biden moves to strengthen the U.S.’s position in the Indo-Pacific region.  Military expenditure is expected to rise to 1.45 trillion yuan ($229 billion) in the coming year.