From Breakingviews: There are lots of reasons to worry about Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, but its impact on the fight against climate change is not one of them, Hugo Dixon tells peter_tl:
Tesla to keep Shanghai plant below maximum output -sourcesNord Stream leaks raise concerns of 'sabotage'Mystery gas leaks hit Russia pipelines to EuropeUnilever CEO to leave after GSK takeover debacle01:10.
Tesla to keep Shanghai plant below maximum output -sourcesNord Stream leaks raise concerns of 'sabotage'Mystery gas leaks hit Russia pipelines to EuropeUnilever CEO to leave after GSK takeover debacle01:10Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Russia Plans to Close Border to Men of Fighting Age to Boost the DraftThe report by the independent Russian news outlet Meduza claims Russia will enact the order on Wednesday, following its sham referendums in its occupied regions in Ukraine.
Read more »
BVTV: Kwasi no-go | Reuters VideoGovernment bond yields soared and the pound dived after Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng unveiled tax cuts worth 45 bln pounds a year. Higher interest rates will depress demand and further weaken the public finances. That could cancel out any boost to growth, says Peter Thal Larsen.
Read more »
World Bank head says he's not a climate denier, won't quitAt an event sponsored by The New York Times, Malpass wouldn't answer directly when asked whether the burning of fossil fuels has contributed to global warming.
Read more »
Russia’s War in Ukraine to Cost Global Economy $2.8 Trillion, OECD SaysRussia’s invasion of Ukraine will cost the global economy $2.8 trillion in lost output by the end of next year, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development said.
Read more »
Droughts, Ukraine war push global grain stocks toward worrying decade lowThe world is heading toward the tightest grain inventories in years despite the resumption of exports from Ukraine, as the shipments are too few and harvests from other major crop producers are smaller than initially expected, according to grain supply and crop forecast data.
Read more »