Page 47 - Rel News Today

It’s been a bright spot for a New York office market that has been hit hard by the pandemic: Technology companies have continued to sign leases in Manhattan even as employees work remotely. That includes Meta Platforms Inc.

(Bloomberg) -- London residents spent the highest in a single year on housing outside the city in 2021, as people sought more living space during the coronavirus pandemic, the FT reported, citing an analysis of official data.  The 54.9 billion pound ($73.

(Bloomberg Opinion) -- On Dec. 25, 1991, unable to overcome the blow dealt by a hardline coup months earlier and by independence movements in Soviet republics, Mikhail Gorbachev resigned.

China’s central bank, PBOC, pledged greater support for the real economy, and said it will make monetary policy more forward-looking and targeted. There will be more “proactive” use of monetary policy tools, the People’s Bank of China said in a statement on Saturday.

Deal advances its push into land-based logistics, now more profitable than its traditional sea-container business

(Bloomberg) -- According to Google, the food of the year is TikTok’s baked feta pasta. According to me, it’s pizza. When I think back on the most remarkable dishes I’ve gotten to eat over the course of this wild and crazy year, I remember a lot of slices and pies.

(Bloomberg) -- A Russian IT specialist with Kremlin ties was charged by federal prosecutors in Boston with leading an insider trading ring that made tens of millions in profits by hacking into systems used by public companies to file quarterly earnings reports.

(Bloomberg) -- Companies from the Nordic region that need to sell bonds in volume next year will have to keep a close watch on changes to monetary policy.

(Bloomberg) -- Trinity Smith lost her home in Detroit because of unfairly high property taxes—and in the process, she handed over thousands of dollars to a multibillion-dollar money machine that benefits real estate speculators, big banks and the county government that foreclosed on her.

(Bloomberg) -- Australia’s red-hot housing market is discouraging people who rent their homes from having children, while having the opposite effect on those who own their property, according to University of Sydney research.