Page 48 - Rel News Today

(Bloomberg) -- A year ago, Singapore welcomed 2021 hoping the worst of the pandemic was over, with Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong hailing “the light at the end of the tunnel” as the city-state launched its vaccination drive.

(Bloomberg) -- The messages between an Amazon.com Inc. delivery driver and her boss began about 80 minutes before a tornado struck one of the company’s warehouses in Edwardsville, Illinois, on Dec. 10, killing six workers.

(Bloomberg) -- Just as it seemed like corporate America was on a path toward normalcy, a new wave of Covid uncertainty is upending business plans from Wall Street to Silicon Valley.

(Bloomberg) -- President Joe Biden warned that unvaccinated Americans face “a winter of severe illness and death” as he urged initial doses and booster shots amid a surge of cases and the emergence of the omicron variant.

Local governments step in to make sure the cash-strapped developer pays migrant workers and suppliers

(Bloomberg) -- Singapore’s $744 billion sovereign wealth fund sees potential opportunities to do deals and buy debt in China’s battered real estate sector, confident Beijing won’t let things “spiral out of control” following several defaults.

(Bloomberg) -- Facebook parent Meta Platforms Inc. said a new data center it plans to build in the Netherlands will create hundreds of jobs and run entirely on renewable energy, amid a row in government over the environmental impact of such large-scale projects.

(Bloomberg) -- For decades, Chileans watched from afar as their South American neighbors grappled with galloping inflation, financial crashes and extreme political swings, destabilizing forces that compelled the wealthy to send hundreds of billions of dollars to havens in Switzerland, the Cayman Isl

(Bloomberg) -- It was a real estate deal that broke U.K. price records, while sparking controversy that led to a royal objection, a costly redesign and a hostile split with the co-developer.

(Bloomberg) -- Singapore’s new property curbs, especially higher land taxes, will place “immense additional pressure” on developers trying to recover from the pandemic, an industry group said.