Top Panama court rules First Quantum mining contract unconstitutional
PANAMA CITY (Reuters) -Canadian miner First Quantum's contract to operate a lucrative copper mine in Panama is unconstitutional, Panama's Supreme
2023-11-28 20:46
Birkenstock Prices IPO Within Range at $46 a Share
Footwear maker Birkenstock Holding Plc priced shares within a marketed range at $46 each in its initial public
2023-10-11 06:18
Israeli startups act to relocate over judicial shakeup, survey finds
By Emily Rose JERUSALEM Nearly 70% of Israeli startups have taken action to relocate parts of their business
2023-07-24 00:19
Pulitzer winner Chabon, other authors sue Meta over AI program
By Blake Brittain and Katie Paul A group of writers including Pulitzer Prize winner Michael Chabon sued Meta
2023-09-13 02:20
Kishida’s Cabinet Approves $87 Billion Extra Budget
Japan’s cabinet approved a ¥13.2 trillion ($87.2 billion) extra budget to support Prime Minister Fumio Kishida’s latest economic
2023-11-10 17:52
Ukraine Poses Early Test for New House Speaker Mike Johnson
Newly installed Speaker Mike Johnson confronts critical early tests with an emergency aid request for Ukraine and Israel
2023-10-28 04:16
DeSantis Makes Play for Evangelical Voters to Chip Away at Trump
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis said signing a law restricting abortion in his state had cost him donors and
2023-07-15 08:16
Finnair Losing CEO to Elisa Adds to Challenges for Flag Carrier
Finnair Oyj is starting the search for a new leader after Chief Executive Officer Topi Manner announced his
2023-08-21 15:16
Laser Photonics Commences Pre-Orders for Its AI-Capable CleanTech Robotic Cell Enclosure
ORLANDO, Fla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 24, 2023--
2023-10-24 19:23
Ineos ‘optimistic’ over Man United purchase after increased contact with Raine Group
Sir Jim Ratcliffe has had more extensive contact with Raine Group over the past two weeks than Qatar, creating a positivity within the INEOS bid that they can be the next owners of Manchester United, although it has not yet been communicated who the preferred bidder is. That does leave the way open for a huge Qatar offer that many have long been waiting for, but it would have to be a significant increase on their third-round bid of under £5bn. They would also have to be quick, as it is now expected that an announcement on preferred bidder could come next week. While the nature of this process ultimately comes down to the numbers, there was irritation on the selling side at some of the briefing around the third Sheikh Jassim-led bid, given it was considerably lower than had been anticipated. The Independent has also been told that the Glazers have been giving consideration to the fact any Qatar offer could take six to nine months longer, due to the likelihood that the assessment by the Owners and Directors test would be far longer. The bid comes as the Premier League have sought to tighten regulations on state-linked owners, amid increasing pressure over the subject. The Glazers are also conscious of the fact that, if that happens, and the Qatar deal were to falter, Ratcliffe would be unlikely to come in on a point of principle. As the INEOS group have long pointed out, their offer can lead to a cleaner process. Ratcliffe's group are “optimistic” that, if the takeover process continues smoothly, they would at least have an agreement to buy the club by the summer transfer window. That could leave Erik ten Hag frustrated as regards transfers for next season, given the club would be restricted in what it could do, but with the offset that the future would be much clearer thereafter. Either way, the Glazers' bankers are currently willing to discuss final details with Ratcliffe. The only development that could currently change that is if Qatar come back in with a huge offer, and there is insistence from within the Gulf state they are still in the race. At the same time, discussions with Raine have been minimal, with one source even stating that it was as close as you can get to being “ghosted” in such processes. The prospective takeover of United has been discussed at the top levels of the state, but a number of political issues have complicated the planned purchase, not least the willingness to not be seen to just pay whatever it takes. From the start, Qatar have been insistent they will only buy for the right price. It remains to be seen whether that valuation changes as the possibility of failure looms. Read More What would a Sir Jim Ratcliffe takeover mean for Manchester United Erik ten Hag unsure what funds will be available to strengthen Man Utd’s squad Man Utd fans stage protest against Glazers before and during Aston Villa match
2023-05-13 16:19
PepsiCo returns to Indonesia, breaks ground for snack factory
By Stefanno Sulaiman CIKARANG, Indonesia U.S. food and beverage maker PepsiCo began building a snack factory in Indonesia's
2023-08-30 12:21
China’s Xi Pledges to Continue Opening Up Market, on Own Terms
China President Xi Jinping said the country would continue to open up while pursuing its own development path,
2023-09-02 11:56
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