Financial Times Front Page 8th of November 2024
Joe Biden called on Americans to reduce political division and promote unity, urging acceptance of the election results and emphasising the importance of a smooth and peaceful transition of power.
Facebook
Twitter
The chancellor also makes the front of the Financial Times, this time warning businesses not to expect help with paying their debts. The paper says three million jobs are at risk but Rishi Sunak is rejecting bailout talk saying it is not something “governments should get into the habit of doing”. Another cabinet member, Home Secretary Priti Patel, is pictured alongside a story saying Downing Street is sitting on a report on allegations of bullying made against her. Tech giant Apple’s “€14bn euro tax victory” in Ireland also gets a mention.
Financial Times Front Page 7th of November 2024
Donald Trump has achieved a significant political comeback by defeating Kamala Harris in the presidential election, raising questions about the future of America’s democracy and international alliances, while global markets react to concerns over tariffs.
Financial Times Front Page 6th of November 2024
The United States presidential election has concluded with a close contest between Harris and Trump, and both candidates are expressing confidence in a favourable outcome as the world keenly observes the unfolding results.
Financial Times Front Page 5th of November 2024
Kamala Harris is gaining support following a favourable poll in a traditionally Republican state, while Donald Trump is focusing on garnering votes from Puerto Rican communities amid contentious remarks from his supporter.