Brazilian brokerage XP Inc expects to open its digital assets trading platform to clients by mid-August, initially offering bitcoin and ether but with plans to expand it by the end of this year, the company's director of financial products said.
There's a reason Warren Buffett is often regarded as one of -- if not the -- greatest investors to ever live: He's very good at it. Tens of billions of dollars good. Due to his success, people often look to his portfolio (via his company Berkshire Hathaway) to influence many of t
Britain's commodity-heavy FTSE 100 tracked a decline in oil and mining stocks on Monday as hawkish central banks stoke recession worries, while investors await corporate results from Europe and the United States.
The European Central Bank (ECB) may not be done with big interest rate hikes after its initial half-point hike last week, Latvian central bank governor Martins Kazaks said in an interview with Bloomberg News.
German business morale fell more than expected in July as high energy prices and the threat of gas shortages weigh on Europe's largest economy, a survey showed on Monday.
Ratu Filise Rugby Club's ragged pitch on Fiji's Coral Coast might seem an unlikely stepping stone to international stardom but a slew of the game's luminaries have left their mark on the patchy grass and run in tries under its slanted goalposts.
Brazilian police allege an Italian refiner purchased gold from a trader sourcing it illegally in the Amazon rainforest region, according to police documents, and corporate disclosures show that refiner has supplied the precious metal to four of the world's largest tech companies.
Poland's registered unemployment rate fell to 4.9% in June compared with 5.1% in May, statistics office data showed on Monday, below analysts' expectations of 5.0%.
China Evergrande Group, the world's most indebted developer, is expected to announce this week a debt restructuring plan that will not only determine its future but also indicate how Beijing plans to overcome a deepening property sector crisis.
Asian currencies struggled for momentum on Monday, as caution prevailed ahead of a U.S. Federal Reserve meeting this week, while Singapore stocks pared most of their gains after the city-state reported higher-than-expected inflation for June.
Asian currencies struggled for momentum on Monday, as caution prevailed ahead of a U.S. Federal Reserve meeting this week, while Singapore stocks pared most of their gains after the city-state reported higher-than-expected inflation for June.
Iran will not turn on the UN nuclear watchdog's cameras it removed in June until a 2015 nuclear deal is restored, the head of Iran's Atomic Energy Organisation said on Monday, the semi-official Tasnim news agency reported.
Spain's Telefonica said on Monday it is selling a slice of its rural fibre network in Spain to a consortium formed by France's Credit Agricole and Vauban for around 1 billion euros ($1.02 billion) for a unit which serves about three million homes in smaller villages.
South Korea’s state-backed Agro-Fisheries & Food Trade Corp. has issued an international tender to purchase an estimated 92,100 tonnes of rice to be sourced from the United States, China and other origins, European traders said on Monday.
Japanese government bond yields recovered after plunging to their lowest levels in months on Monday, as investors weighed the risk of a global economic slowdown.
Indonesia's central bank said a plan to sell billions of dollars worth of bonds bought during the pandemic would be conducted carefully, after analysts warned the move could spark debt outflows and complicate an agreement with fiscal authorities.
German-owned discount supermarket group Aldi UK said on Monday it was awarding its store staff a second pay rise this year in another indication of Britain's tight labour market.
Monte dei Paschi di Siena (MPS)'s seventh capital raising in 14 years was always going to be a hard sell, now Italy's political crisis risks turning it into a mission impossible.