By participating, traders can engage in weekly draws, compete for TOP trading ranks, and unlock cash rewards. But the contest's most distinctive prize is gold
Economy
Most viewed
Popular
-
Canada budget woos young voters, asks rich to pay more
-
Strike means strong US car sales may be on borrowed time
-
"Yet salaries are barely adjusted": Advert of grocery prices in 2019 gives SA chest pains
-
Advanced economies pledge $11 bn to boost World Bank lending
-
Britain vows to build new gas power stations
Economy Latest News
Super Bowl 'most watched' TV show ever with 123 mn viewers
A record 123.4 million people tuned in for the Super Bowl which saw the Kansas City Chiefs beat the San Francisco 49ers 25-22 in an overtime nailbiter, the game's broadcaster has said. Viewership was "up 7 percent vs. last year's Super Bowl which was the previous record (115.1 million)... 202.4 million watched all or part of Super Bowl LVIII across networks."
Body Shop's UK business slides into bankruptcy
The UK arm of The Body Shop, the near 50-year-old cosmetics company renowned for ethical hair and skin products, has entered bankruptcy, administrators said Tuesday, placing thousands of jobs at risk.
From tourism to energy, Senegal economy braces for fallout
Senegal's hotels have seen a wave of cancellations since political unrest hit the West African country and many foreign companies are nervous about the deadly troubles. "Hotel reservations have been particularly hit," he added.
Valentine's Day strike misery for UK lovers
Britain's couples could struggle for Valentine's Day gifts and meals after Amazon staff went on strike over pay Tuesday -- and will soon be joined by takeaway delivery drivers, organisers said. "Valentine's Day is one of the busiest days for delivery services, with a high demand for meal deliveries."
Body Shop's UK arm falls into administration: statement
The UK arm of The Body Shop, the near 50-year-old cosmetics company renowned for ethical hair and skin products, has entered bankruptcy, administrators said Tuesday, placing thousands of jobs at risk.
US consumer inflation cools less than expected in January
US consumer inflation slowed less than anticipated last month, according to government data released Tuesday, as President Joe Biden battles to assuage households' worries over costs of living while he seeks reelection. The food index also increased over the month, even as energy costs slumped due to lower gas costs.
France begins to dismantle Notre-Dame scaffolding
The scaffolding around the spire of Paris's Notre-Dame cathedral has begun to come down, the authority charged with restoring the monument after a devastating 2019 fire said on Tuesday. In December, the cathedral regained its great cross, and got a new golden rooster to replace the old one that was destroyed in the April 15, 2019 fire.
Far right could exploit EU's economic slump to win big in June vote
Soaring food costs, economic stagnation and deteriorating living standards risk pushing voters into the far right's arms in European elections later this year, which could shake up the political agenda in Brussels.
Asian markets rise as traders return, eyes on US data
Asian markets rose Tuesday after another record high on Wall Street, with all attention on the release of key US inflation data due later in the day. Expectations inflation will come down to the Fed's two-percent target this year, allowing the bank to ease monetary policy, have been a key driver of a market rally that has pushed the Dow and S&P 500 to multiple records this year.
Economy
Load more