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World Bank says air pollution costs Bangladesh up to 4.4% of its GDP

Air pollution was estimated to have caused between 78,145 and 88,229 deaths, and between 1 billion and 1.1 billion days lived with illness in Bangladesh in 2019, according to a report

Premature to declare death of globalisation; geopolitics transforming trade

A US-China trade war, a global pandemic, Brexit and Russia's war in Ukraine have rattled the once-entrenched ways that the world's largest economies trade with each other

Elon Musk says Apple 'fully resumed' advertising on Twitter again

Musk made the comments during a Twitter Spaces conversation on Saturday, adding that Apple is the largest advertiser on the social media network

Britain nears bottom of the heap for economic growth potential: Economist

Potential output, a mixture of productivity and workforce growth, is a measure of how fast an economy can expand before generating inflation

Elizabeth Holmes appeals her Theranos fraud conviction, prison term

Lawyers for Holmes, 38, filed a single-page notice of appeal without disclosing on what grounds she will ask the Court of Appeals to overturn the guilty verdict reached by a jury 11 months ago

Oil price cap looks set to keep Russian oil flowing even as war continues

Lavrov said the cap was irrelevant, the strongest hint yet of a possible softening. With such a generous cap, buyers and sellers can easily claim it's just business as usual

US health officials prepare to end mpox emergency as cases dwindle

"But we won't take our foot off the gas -- we will continue to monitor the case trends closely and encourage all at-risk individuals to get a free vaccine"

S&P withdraws Twitter's credit rating due to lack of sufficient information

Twitter's massive about $13 billion debt load was funded directly by banks led by Morgan Stanley when Musk's $44 billion acquisition of the social media giant closed

Twitter risks drawing more fines after firings shrink compliance teams

A data governance committee that had overseen Twitter's compliance with a Federal Trade Commission consent decree ceased to exist after two of its members were fired and three others resigned

McLaren Holdings sells heritage cars to raise cash for new supercar

The super-car maker was forced to seek an injection of funds after identifying "certain technical upgrades" on its Artura hybrid supercar that triggered delivery delays

Govt likely to roll back states' ability to borrow more, says report

New Delhi has already stopped compensating states for the switch to the Goods and Services Tax regime from this year

Global economy must start bracing for low inflation, says Raghuram Rajan

Central banks must ask themselves if their policies were nimble enough when inflation shifted from low to a high regime, said Rajan

China's 2023 F1 Grand Prix will not take place due to Covid-19 pandemic

Formula 1 is assessing alternative options to replace the slot on the 2023 calendar and will provide an update in due course, the organisation said in a statement available on its website

Credit Suisse shares set to end losing streak on halted outflows

Credit Suisse rose as much as 6.9% in Zurich trading, putting the stock on course to end a record 13-day losing streak, as the comments calmed investors

ECB Prez Lagarde leads a chorus warning that inflation has to be anchored

Policymakers cautioned that hopes for a quick cooling in inflation pressures next year may prove premature

Shipping costs for Russian crude skyrocket ahead of more sanctions by EU

The surge in costs reflects the challenges faced by suppliers of Russian crude ahead of the deadline when the EU, including some of the world's top tanker owners

City Council rejects China's plan to build new embassy near Tower of London

China originally bought the site for £255 million ($311 million) in May 2018, with the view of replacing its current embassy in the Marylebone neighborhood

The US and UK should be welcoming foreign talent, not driving it away

The US and UK are threatening their long-term prospects with foolish policy

Want a four-day work week? Show the results of research to your boss

Data released Tuesday show the organizations involved registered gains in revenue and employee productivity, as well as drops in absenteeism and turnover

UK firms expect to raise prices 6% in 12 months, see inflation lingering

Inflation pressures in the UK economy showed only limited signs of abating in November, with companies expecting to raise prices by 5.7% in the coming 12 months