SEC fines Cantor Fitzgerald over repeated failure to identify large traders
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission has fined Cantor Fitzgerald $1.4 million over the company's repeated failure to
2023-07-14 21:24
Citigroup profits drop less than expected as interest income offsets trading slump
(Reuters) -Citigroup beat analysts' estimates for second-quarter profit on Friday as higher interest payments from borrowers partly countered a blow
2023-07-14 21:23
Disney seeks to toss district lawsuit in DeSantis feud
By Tom Hals WILMINGTON, Delaware Walt Disney Co will ask a Florida judge on Friday to dismiss a
2023-07-14 18:19
Monday is the last chance to claim your 2019 tax refund
If you forgot to file your taxes during the early days of the Covid-19 pandemic in 2020, you have until Monday to do so. The 2019 return must be filed on paper, rather than electronically, and be postmarked by July 17.
2023-07-14 17:18
Tesla begins sale of cheaper Model Y vehicle in South Korea
SEOUL Tesla began selling its Model Y rear-wheel drive car on Friday in South Korea at a price
2023-07-14 15:19
Strong U.S. demand eases pressure on Novo to show weight-loss drug's health benefits
By Maggie Fick LONDON Soaring U.S. demand for Novo Nordisk's weight-loss drug has reduced the pressure from investors
2023-07-14 13:15
Mexico govt no longer interested in buying Citigroup's local retail unit
By Valentine Hilaire MEXICO CITY (Reuters) -The Mexican government is no longer interested in purchasing Citigroup's local retail arm, known
2023-07-14 10:27
Foxconn may partner with TSMC and TMH to set up fabrication units - ET
Foxconn is in talks with Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co and Japan's TMH Group for technology and joint venture
2023-07-14 08:52
The World’s Fastest-Growing Whisky Market Is South Korea
For Choi Gyu-Won, a 29-year-old Korean in a small village in South Gyeongsang, drinking whisky at home is
2023-07-14 07:23
Florida seeing spike in child labour as Republican states across the country push to remove barriers
A number of Republican-led states spent their most recent legislative sessions relaxing child labour laws — while one state is already experiencing a rise in child labour cases. A report from WFTV in Orlando published Wednesday suggests that central Florida is already seeing a spike in child labour cases that dates back to the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic. The nature of the cases reportedly range in scope and seriousness from having children working too many hours on school days to operating heavy machinery and beyond. “From [fiscal years] 2020 until 2022, we have seen more child labor that we had seen from 2011 to 2020,” Department of Labor District Director Wildalí De Jesús told WFTV. The Covid pandemic began in 2020 and upended the labour market — causing the service economy to contract and then leaving a number of employers without adequate staff when lockdown measures were relaxed and consumption habits returned to pre-pandemic levels. Still, the data shows an alarming trend in the illegal exploitation of minors in the workforce at a time when states across the country are working to roll back child labour laws that are a longstanding legacy of the children’s rights and labour movements. Already this year, numerous GOP-led states including Missouri, Ohio, Arkansas, and Iowa have passed laws weakening child labour laws — allowing companies to hire children without work permits and making it legal for them to working longer hours in more dangerous conditions. The push to weaken child labour laws has reportedly been led by a Florida-based think tank, the Foundation for Government Accountability, which drafted the model legislation for states to use to roll back their child labour protections. The data from Florida is not entirely clear on several points, including how many of the children in question are undocumented immigrants. In her comments to WFTV, Ms De Jesús said parents are not always in a position to know the exact details of the work their children are doing and how it aligns with child labour law. “We’re seeing a trend of much younger children… because sometimes the children don’t know what they’re supposed to do or not supposed to do,” Ms De Jesús told the television station. “A lot of times parents don’t know either. They may assume that it’s safe or that [the child is] working the correct hours and that there’s no limitations, but there are.” Earlier this year, the Department of Labor reported a 68 per cent increase in the number of children illegally employed by US companies since 2018. A number of those children may be undocumented migrants. Read More Wisconsin teen dies in sawmill accident in one of 14 states looking to roll back child labour laws
2023-07-14 07:20
An Arrest, a Ruling, a Rally: Crypto’s Wild Day in the Courts
It was a day that started with something of a bang: the charismatic Alex Mashinsky, former chief executive
2023-07-14 05:54
India's finance ministry not considering tax waivers for Tesla - senior official
NEW DELHI India's finance ministry is not considering any duty waivers for U.S. automaker Tesla Inc, Revenue Secretary
2023-07-14 05:19