Names Of Canada Truck Convoy Donors Leaked After Reported Hack
A website devoted to disseminating leaked data says it was given reams of information about donors to a Canadian movement opposed to pandemic health measures after a fundraising platform popular with supporters of the group allegedly suffered a hack.
Airbus Upbeat On Freighter Sales, Plays Down Supply Chain Fears
Airbus voiced optimism on Monday about sales of a new A350 freighter after Boeing launched a competing cargo version of its future 777X jetliner and said it was doing everything possible to shore up fragile global supply chains.
Britain Cracks Down On 'Buy Now Pay Later' Firms
Britain's financial watchdog said on Monday it had told four 'buy now pay later' firms (BNPL) to change their contracts after identifying "potential harms" to consumers.
UAE, Indonesia Say Trade Deal Could Be Signed Next Month
The United Arab Emirates and Indonesia are close to finalising a trade and investment deal after months of negotiations and could sign an agreement in March, officials from the two sides said.
Japan's Kirin Brewery To Withdraw From Myanmar
Japan's Kirin brewery to withdraw from Myanmar
Britain Fines JD Sports, Footasylum As CEO Meetings Breach Order
Britain fined sportswear retailers JD Sports and Footasylum on Monday, saying meetings between their bosses breached an order that barred the two merged companies from integrating further.
Boeing Not Concerned About Titanium Supply, Watching Other Pinch Points
Boeing Co is not concerned about a potential disruption to Russian titanium supplies because of tensions over Ukraine, but is keeping a close watch on other industry supply chain pinch points, a senior executive said on Monday.
Some Chinese Firms Revive New York IPO Plans After Regulatory Crackdown
At least six Chinese companies have lodged documents for New York listings in recent weeks, filings showed, promising an end to a months-long freeze after an unprecedented clampdown last year by Chinese regulators.
Russia, Holding Military Drills Near Ukraine, Says Ties With U.S. 'On The Floor'
Russia's navy held anti-submarine drills in the Black Sea on Monday as fighter jets patrolled its border with ally Belarus in the latest displays of heightened military activity close to Ukraine.
Some Schools Reopen In Indian State After Hijab Dispute
Some schools reopened in the Indian state of Karnataka on Monday after closing last week when protests erupted over students being barred from wearing the hijab in class.
Indian State Re-opens Some Schools In Wake Of Hijab Dispute
A state in southern India re-opened some schools on Monday that had been closed following protests last week over female students not being allowed to wear hijabs, or head-to-toe burqas, in class.
Exclusive-Iraq's $27 Billion TotalEnergies Deal Stuck Over Contract Wrangling
A $27 billion deal between France's TotalEnergies and Iraq that Baghdad hoped would reverse the exit of oil majors from the country has stalled amid disputes over terms and risks being scrapped by the country's new government.
Iraq's $27 Billion Total Deal Stuck Over Contract Wrangling
A $27-billion deal between France's Total and Iraq, that Baghdad hoped would reverse the exit of oil majors from the country, has stalled amid disputes over terms and risks being scrapped by the country's new government.
Analysis-Abundant Lower-quality Asian Wheat Supplies To Fill Corn Shortage
Record volumes of lower quality wheat from India and Australia are set to fill a gap left in Asia's animal feed market by a shortage of corn exports from South America, where drought is expected to reduce output, traders and analysts told Reuters.
Key US-Canada Bridge Reopens, Truckers Still Cripple Ottawa
Key US-Canada bridge reopens, truckers still cripple Ottawa
Toshiba Sets March 24 For Preliminary Vote On Break-up Plan
Japan's Toshiba Corp plans an extraordinary general meeting of shareholders on March 24, to seek their initial approval to hive off its devices business, the company said on Monday.
Russian Skater Valieva Cleared To Continue At Olympics Despite Doping
The Court of Arbitration for Sport said it had rejected appeals by the International Olympic Committee, the World Anti-Doping Agency and the International Skating Union to have the suspension of the 15-year-old reinstated.
Whistleblowers Raise Accounting Issues At Clariant, Shares Plunge
Clariant has delayed the release of its 2021 results as investigators probe whistleblowers' allegations that some staff manipulated accounts in 2020 and 2021 to help meet financial targets, the Swiss speciality chemicals group said on Monday.
A New Onassis? Italy's Sea Captain Swoops On Reborn Alitalia
Sixty-five years after Aristotle Onassis founded Greece's Olympic Airways, another shipping entrepreneur is planning to take to the skies - this time in Italy, where Gianluigi Aponte's MSC has its sights on the successor company to Alitalia.
Smart Charging May Be Key To Saving Power Grid In World Of EVs
As electric vehicle (EV) sales rise, the big question for power grid operators, charging companies and governments is how to run tens of millions of vehicles without crashing local networks or spending billions on grid upgrades.
In Relief For Retailers, Vietnam Won't Close Factories Amid COVID Surge
Vietnamese factories making everything from shoes to smartphones are expected to continue production despite record COVID-19 infections, reversing a policy of sweeping lockdowns last year that hobbled global supply chains for Western retailers.
The Brazil Resort Town Disappearing Into The Sea
The Brazil resort town disappearing into the sea
More Airlines Likely To Avoid Ukraine's Airspace - Advisory Firm
More airlines are likely to avoid Ukraine's airspace amid insurance issues and a decision by leading European carriers to stop overflights after a U.S.
Cambodia Steps Up Surveillance With New Internet Gateway
Cambodia steps up surveillance with new internet gateway
Olympics-Valieva Cleared To Compete After CAS Ruling Citing 'Exceptional Circumstances'
Russian figure skater Kamila Valieva will be allowed to compete in the women's single in figure skating at the Beijing Olympics after a decision by sport's top court CAS on Monday.
Olympics-CAS Decision Will Determine Whether Valieva Can Compete In Women's Singles - IOC
The Court of Arbitration for Sport's (CAS) ruling on teenage Russian figure skater Kamila Valieva will determine whether she can compete in the women's singles at the Beijing Games, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) said on Monday.
Olympics-Russian Figure Skater Valieva Cleared To Compete In Next Event
Russian figure skater Kamila Valieva will be allowed to compete in the women's single in figure skating at the Beijing Olympics after a decision by sport's top court CAS on Monday.
Olympics-Russian Figure Skater Valieva Cleared To Compete In Next Event - TASS
Russian figure skater Kamila Valieva will be allowed to compete in the women's single in figure skating at the Beijing Olympics after a decision by sport's top court CAS on Monday, Russian state news outlet TASS reported on Monday.
Olympics-Valieva Cleared To Compete But Unresolved Doping Case Hangs Over Games
Sport's highest court on Monday cleared 15-year-old Russian figure skater Kamila Valieva to compete in her next Olympic event, but the teenager's doping charge that has rocked the Beijing Games remained unresolved.
Olympics-Russian Valieva Cleared To Compete But Doping Shadow Remains
Sport's highest court on Monday cleared 15-year-old Russian figure skater Kamila Valieva to continue competing in the Beijing Winter Olympics, but the teenager's doping charge remained a stain on the Games.
