Page 162 - Wef News Today

As office workers head back to cities, competition is growing between new and old mobility. Can cities promote green mobility without reducing mass-transit?

As CO2 pricing rises, businesses will increasingly decide when to sell their goods and services based on how their carbon trading impacts their costs.

Prices are rising much more slowly in Japan, the result of a policy of monetary easing. But with stagnating wages, people are still feeling the pressure.

A former candidate for president in France says he had to undergo four heart operations to fix the damage caused by Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) "vaccines." Jean Lassalle, who is still [...]

With over 1 billion people living in fragile settings across the world, and 274 million people in need of humanitarian assistance this year, the need to find new ways to increase resilience and drive sustainable humanitarian impact has never been greater.

The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) is planning a new digital currency, the e-rupee, although there's not yet a deadline for its introduction.

Governments around the world increased borrowing during the pandemic. But who or what are they borrowing from? Here’s an explainer on how government debt works.

Wearable technologies such as smartwatches and activity trackers have been developed over the past few years to increasingly monitor our health.

The world is facing a hunger crisis of tragic proportions. Exacerbated by climate change, tens of millions could starve — but new technology could make the difference.

18 EU countries set new records in solar power generation this summer, says a new report - a crucial step in cutting Europe’s reliance on Russian gas.