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  • What’s the catch? Menus across Australia to show seafood’s country of origin
    guardian_world | 2026-06-30 15:00 | id : 128495

    From 1 July, restaurants need to tell customers whether their fish and seafood was caught in Australia or overseasFollow our Australia news live blog for latest updatesGet our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastDiners across the country will see a small but notable change on menus from 1 July.The federal government has made it mandatory for hospitality venues to designate a seafood product’s country of origin: “A” for Australian, “I” for imported and “M” for mixed. Continue reading...

  • Like being ‘stabbed in the back’: abuse survivors left without trials after Christian Brothers’ unprecedented legal tactic
    guardian_world | 2026-06-30 15:00 | id : 128496

    Order wants to set up its own scheme outside of court to pay survivors, who have been told they will not get what they are owed in fullFollow our Australia news live blog for latest updatesGet our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastAn abuse survivor feels as if he has been stabbed with a “sharp, long, bladed knife to the back” after his trial was aborted at the 11th hour due to an unprecedented legal tactic by the Christian Brothers.Last week, the Christian Brothers sought a permanent halt to hundreds of cases lodged by survivors of abuse at its schools and orphanages, arguing it was about to go broke and could not afford to meet them. Continue reading...

  • Sovereign Funds Back Private Credit
    bloomberg_technology | 2026-06-30 14:59 | id : 128491

    Institutional investors are doubling down on private credit even as retail investors grow more cautious. Bloomberg's Silas Brown joins Bloomberg Open Interest to explain why sovereign wealth funds continue shifting into private markets, how fundraising is separating industry leaders from the rest, and why AI is emerging as the next major opportunity for private equity and private credit. (Source: Bloomberg)

  • Iran to hold talks with Qatar on MoU deal with US, frozen assets
    aljazeera_all | 2026-06-30 14:57 | id : 128488

    Iran says it will hold indirect talks with mediator Qatar, to discuss implementing its MoU deal with the US.

  • (XMLH.F) | Stock Price & Latest News - Reuters
    reuters_business | 2026-06-30 14:55 | id : 127154

    (XMLH.F) | Stock Price & Latest News  Reuters

  • EU halves duty-free steel quota but UK and other partners given better rate
    guardian_world | 2026-06-30 14:46 | id : 128304

    Thirteen countries with a free trade agreement with Brussels have their quota reduced by just one-thirdBusiness live – latest updatesThe EU has halved the amount of duty-free steel it will accept from abroad, but has agreed higher import volumes for more than a dozen trading partners, including Britain.However, some steel producers have been hit harder than others with Tata Steel UK, Britain’s biggest producer, revealing its duty-free exports have been slashed by 60%. Continue reading...

  • (ELEK.PK) | Stock Price & Latest News - Reuters
    reuters_business | 2026-06-30 14:44 | id : 129026

    (ELEK.PK) | Stock Price & Latest News  Reuters

  • Supreme Court Strikes Down Trump Birthright Citizenship Curbs
    bloomberg_business | 2026-06-30 14:42 | id : 128458

    Source: Bloomberg, 0:00

  • US Supreme Court rules against Trump order to end birthright citizenship
    aljazeera_all | 2026-06-30 14:40 | id : 128489

    Top court's 6-3 ruling major blow to Trump, affirms nearly all infants born on US soil automatically become citizens.

  • Supreme Court's birthright ruling is major blow to Trump
    bbc_world | 2026-06-30 14:37 | id : 128448

    The BBC’s Gary O’Donoghue explains what the court's landmark ruling means for the US president.

  • AI Won’t Be Substitute for Human Workers, OpenAI Economist Says
    bloomberg_technology | 2026-06-30 14:37 | id : 128461

    The rise of artificial intelligence won’t make human workers superfluous, according to OpenAI Chief Economist Ronnie Chatterji.

  • Senegalese MPs move to clip presidential powers as tensions mount
    bbc_world | 2026-06-30 14:35 | id : 128450

    The proposed changes agreed by a majority of MPs sparked protests outside parliament.

  • Inside Active: Invesco’s Burrello on Option Income Trade-Offs
    bloomberg_business | 2026-06-30 14:33 | id : 128459

    Option-income ETFs have become one of the fastest-growing segments of the ETF market, but headline yields often obscure meaningful differences in portfolio construction, risk profile and objectives. In this episode of Inside Active, host David Cohne, mutual fund and active management analyst at Bloomberg Intelligence, speaks with John Burrello, senior portfolio manager for Invesco’s Global Strategies team, including the Invesco QQQ Income Advantage (QQA), about how investors should evaluate thes

  • Bird nests of fibre-optic cables show war's impact on Ukraine - Reuters
    reuters_world | 2026-06-30 14:33 | id : 128305

    Bird nests of fibre-optic cables show war's impact on Ukraine  Reuters

  • SCOTUS Voids Political Spending Caps, Upholds Transgender Bans
    bloomberg_business | 2026-06-30 14:32 | id : 128460

    Listen for the latest from Bloomberg News

  • 経産省 国産AI新会社に3873億円支援
    dmenu_business | 2026-06-30 14:32 | id : 128224

  • ソウル地下鉄で放火未遂 男を逮捕
    dmenu_world | 2026-06-30 14:27 | id : 128223

  • 万博経済効果3兆5121億円 最終推計
    dmenu_business | 2026-06-30 14:24 | id : 128210

  • World Cup 2026: What are the extra-time and penalty shootout rules?
    aljazeera_all | 2026-06-30 14:22 | id : 128446

    Both Morocco vs Netherlands and Paraguay vs Germany ended in dramatic penalty shootouts.

  • Estonia images show machine guns on Russian LNG carrier in Baltic - Reuters
    reuters_world | 2026-06-30 14:18 | id : 128442

    Estonia images show machine guns on Russian LNG carrier in Baltic  Reuters

  • ‘Is there a way out of this mess?’: Your questions answered on Europe’s week of hellish heat
    guardian_world | 2026-06-30 14:14 | id : 128288

    As the the shocking heatwave continues, our European environment correspondent Ajit Niranjan answered your questions about which countries have responded best, who is being held to account, and why people are surprised after decades of warningssloth_101 asks: Most reports still talk about this issue in terms of “records”? Technically, that might be correct but it feels like it’s missing the urgency of the matter. “Records” are meant to be broken. These records clearly are not. Isn’t there a better way to describe it? For example, how “climate change” is often replaced with “climate emergency” or “climate breakdown”?Ajit: I had never thought about it like that before but I can see how it can be read that way. It is partly a limitation of the language and partly an issue of accuracy. Ideally, I would spell it out – “Germany has been hit by heat it has never seen before” – but, because we are talking about measurements since records began, rather than over a longer period of history. I prefer to speak of “record-breaking” heat. The urgency can still be conveyed by describing the damage that hot weather does to our bodies and stating the death toll, which comes to tens of thousands of people across Europe in a typical summer. Each year heat kills 10 ten times more people than murderers in Europe.Ajit: So far there has been fairly little evidence of this happening. Far-right parties talk a lot about migrants and climate, but almost exclusively as separate issues. One recent exception is Switzerland, where a referendum this month on capping the country’s population at 10 million people linked the impact of migration on the Alpine nation’s natural resources, but the link here was more about environmental degradation than climate breakdown.Some data suggests migrants tend to pollute about as much as the native-born population – flying more but driving less - so there is no obvious avenue by which they would hold foreigners responsible for increased temperatures. What seems more likely is that, as temperatures rise to intolerable levels in North Africa and the Middle East, increased migration to Europe will force far-right parties to confront the paradox that the migration they want to stop will be exacerbated by the fossil fuel pollution they support. Continue reading...

  • フジモリ氏勝利確実 親子で大統領に
    dmenu_world | 2026-06-30 14:07 | id : 128209

  • Ebola outbreak could cost Africa up to $3.6 billion, UN says - Reuters
    reuters_world | 2026-06-30 14:00 | id : 128453

    Ebola outbreak could cost Africa up to $3.6 billion, UN says  Reuters

  • AI Chip Startup Etched Lures Jane Street, TSMC-Linked VC as Investors
    bloomberg_technology | 2026-06-30 14:00 | id : 128447

    Nvidia rival says it has raised $800 million and has $1 billion in contracts.

  • 1559.HK - | Stock Price & Latest News - Reuters
    reuters_business | 2026-06-30 13:59 | id : 128530

    1559.HK - | Stock Price & Latest News  Reuters

  • Bloomberg Surveillance: Macro Eco Picture (Podcast)
    bloomberg_business | 2026-06-30 13:55 | id : 128434

    Source: Bloomberg, 0:00

  • Between silence and shouts, rescuers dig for Venezuela twin quake survivors - Reuters
    reuters_world | 2026-06-30 13:55 | id : 128498

    Between silence and shouts, rescuers dig for Venezuela twin quake survivors  Reuters

  • My First-Half Performance Needs Improvement: Macro Man Podcast
    bloomberg_business | 2026-06-30 13:50 | id : 128435

    Source: Bloomberg, 9:20

  • Mizuho Partners With Bank of Baroda to Finance India Deals
    bloomberg_business | 2026-06-30 13:42 | id : 128520

    India’s Bank of Baroda has partnered with Mizuho Bank Ltd., one of Japan’s largest lenders, to jointly fund mergers and acquisitions, signaling expectations that deal activity will accelerate in the world’s fastest-growing large economy.

  • アフラック 顧客438万人分情報流出
    dmenu_business | 2026-06-30 13:39 | id : 128198