Financial Times Front Page 25th of November 2024
US retailers are extending Black Friday sales for several weeks to attract reluctant shoppers, as consumer confidence is dampened by inflation and uncertainty around Trump’s policies.
Facebook
Twitter
The Financial Times also features the latest on the crackdown against protesters in China on its front page. But it leads with reports the European Central Bank (ECB) is not done with raising interest rates despite signs that inflation is easing, according to comments made by its president Christine Lagarde. That is despite a sharp fall in European wholesale energy prices, combined with an easing of supply chain bottlenecks, encouraging hopes that eurozone inflation is slowing, the paper says. But Lagarde says inflation “still has a way to go” – her comments indicating that the ECB is not ready to slow interest rate rises, the paper reports.
Financial Times Front Page 23rd of November 2024
Northvolt’s chief executive has resigned following the decision to halt plans for a battery gigafactory in Europe, citing concerns over funding shortages and sustaining green energy initiatives amid prevailing economic challenges.
Financial Times Front Page 22nd of November 2024
The International Criminal Court has issued an arrest warrant for Benjamin Netanyahu, citing alleged actions in Gaza.
Financial Times Front Page 21st of November 2024
Ukraine has utilised UK-made missiles in operations targeting Russia, with support from Western allies, including the United States, sending additional military resources.