Page 517 - Bloomberg/workspace/business Standard Web/video

FBI probe renews focus on Donald Trump's haphazard handling of files

All of a president's official papers, no matter how trivial, are considered public property, not his alone, according to the Presidential Records Act of 1978

Global food inflation eases, but uncertain crops slow wider relief

Crop futures have retreated to pre-war levels, and the UN's monthly measure of food prices sank the most since 2008

China consumer inflation in July reaches 2-year high as pork costs surge

The consumer price index in China rose 2.7% last month from a year earlier as pork prices surged 20.2%

On the slide this year, silver likely to see some recovery: Experts

The white metal has lost about 11%, weighed down by the stronger US dollar, rising interest rates and slowing growth

Domino's Pizza quits Italy after 7 years as locals shun American pies

The US chain entered Italy in 2015 through a franchising agreement with ePizza SpA and planned to distinguish itself by providing a structured national delivery service

US indices struggle amid recession fears; Micron says sales may come down

Chipmaker Micron Tech says sales likely to come down; inflation data today

Google Search witnesses massive outage, affects tens of thousands of users

The most common causes of such failures are back-end web infrastructure, such as those experienced by Fastly and Amazon Web Services last year

UK heading for recession on BOE view even with Liz Truss tax cuts

Tory leadership favourite has pledged $47-bn tax giveaways

FBI raids Trump's Florida home as part of presidential records probe

Trump, who was in New York City at the time of the raid, said in a statement that Federal Bureau of Investigation agents were searching Mar-a-Lago

Eye on China, US President Joe Biden signs $280-billion CHIPS Act

Bill includes $52 bn in domestic semiconductor research and development

Crypto mixer Tornado's accounts disabled after US sanctions: Report

Tornado Cash allowed users to obfuscate their crypto transactions; the Treasury alleged that North Korean hackers and other entities had relied on it to launder illicit gains totaling more than $7 bn

Tornado's crypto token TORN nosedives after US imposes sanctions

North Korea's Lazarus Group used Tornado to launder money stolen in large crypto hacks, according to US authorities

At 12.4 per cent, India has twice the number of female pilots as the US

Statistics raise questions about how a nation, placed 135th among 146 countries on the World Economic Forum's ranking of nations based on gender parity, was able to reverse the trend in the industry

India's new rules for data privacy may be more like China's than Europe's

The Indian government has junked the personal data protection bill, and decided to replace it with "a comprehensive legal framework"

China exports to Russia boom in return to near pre-war highs: Report

Russia bought $6.7 billion of goods in July from China, an increase of more than a third from the previous month and up by more than an annual 20 per cent

Carlyle CEO Kewsong Lee resigns in sudden reversal of generational shift

Kewsong Lee's sudden exit, announced late Sunday, reverses a changing of the guard set in motion just five years ago when Carlyle's founders ceded leadership duties to a new pair of co-heads

SoftBank Group's Masayoshi Son plans job cuts after record $23-bn loss

Reports $17.3-bn fall in Vision Fund's value, $6.1-bn forex loss

India seeks to block Chinese firms from sub-Rs 12,000 phone market: Report

Exclusion from India's entry-level market would hurt Xiaomi and its peers, which in recent years have increasingly relied on India to drive growth

'Most vulnerable' emerging markets now face euro recession risk

Traders are more bearish on the Hungarian forint, Polish zloty and Czech koruna than any other developing-nation currency except for Russia's ruble and the Turkish lira

Where did all Russian oligarchs' superyachts with sanctioned assets go?

Boats linked to Russian oligarchs not known for their discretion have gone "dark" and sailed to friendlier shores like Dubai or Turkey, keen to escape the fate of over $30 billion sanctioned assets