Money Moves

‘Musk is Tesla and Tesla is Musk’ – why investors are happy to pay him $1tn | Elon Musk

‘Musk is Tesla and Tesla is Musk’ – why investors are happy to pay him $1tn | Elon Musk

Tesla shareholders have affirmed their support for Elon Musk, despite his controversial public persona and fluctuating relationship with former President Donald Trump. They recently approved a $1 trillion compensation plan that could position Musk to become the world’s first trillionaire, contingent upon achieving ambitious company goals. These include increasing Tesla’s market value from approximately $1.4 […]

‘Musk is Tesla and Tesla is Musk’ – why investors are happy to pay him $1tn | Elon Musk Read More »

NS&I increases interest rates on fixed-term savings accounts | Savings rates

NS&I increases interest rates on fixed-term savings accounts | Savings rates

National Savings and Investments (NS&I) has recently increased interest rates on its fixed-term savings accounts, contrasting with a general trend of declining rates across the savings market. The adjustments, which range up to 0.31 percentage points, are most substantial for the five-year accounts. On the same day, the Bank of England announced that it would

NS&I increases interest rates on fixed-term savings accounts | Savings rates Read More »

China poised to lift ban on chips exports to European carmakers after US deal | Automotive industry

China poised to lift ban on chips exports to European carmakers after US deal | Automotive industry

The flow of semiconductor chips from China to the European automotive industry may soon resume following an agreement reached between U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping. This deal reportedly addresses the recent tensions between the Netherlands and China regarding the export of critical automotive components. The dispute initially arose when the Dutch

China poised to lift ban on chips exports to European carmakers after US deal | Automotive industry Read More »

Passengers face global disruption as flights cut amid US government shutdown | Air transport

Passengers face global disruption as flights cut amid US government shutdown | Air transport

A U.S. government directive has led to significant cuts in commercial air traffic amid an ongoing government shutdown, impacting major airports nationwide and forcing travelers to alter their plans. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) stated that these reductions are essential to ensure safety in air traffic control during the longest recorded federal shutdown, which has

Passengers face global disruption as flights cut amid US government shutdown | Air transport Read More »

Airline chaos looms across America. If only Democrats had less of a backbone | Dave Schilling

Airline chaos looms across America. If only Democrats had less of a backbone | Dave Schilling

In recent discussions regarding air travel in the United States, concerns have arisen about the potential cancellation of 10% of air traffic at 40 airports. This situation is linked to a significant government shutdown that has affected the operational capabilities of essential air travel staff, who are reportedly working without pay. The Federal Aviation Administration

Airline chaos looms across America. If only Democrats had less of a backbone | Dave Schilling Read More »

Give peas a chance – even AI peas: the Stephen Collins cartoon

Give peas a chance – even AI peas: the Stephen Collins cartoon

In a recent cartoon by Stephen Collins, a humorous take illustrates a situation involving peas, sparked by an ongoing conversation about the potential of artificial intelligence (AI). The cartoon playfully hints at the idea that even peas, typically viewed as simple vegetables, can become part of a dialogue surrounding advanced technology and its implications. The

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Increase taxes for working people, or make the super-rich pay their fair share? The answer seems obvious – but not to Labour | Dhananjayan Sriskandarajah

Increase taxes for working people, or make the super-rich pay their fair share? The answer seems obvious – but not to Labour | Dhananjayan Sriskandarajah

The upcoming budget from Chancellor Rachel Reeves is expected to reflect a limited set of options influenced by existing debt and borrowing constraints. Analysts suggest that Reeves may focus on either reducing benefits for those unable to work, increasing taxes on working individuals facing financial struggles, or slightly raising taxes on high-income earners who do

Increase taxes for working people, or make the super-rich pay their fair share? The answer seems obvious – but not to Labour | Dhananjayan Sriskandarajah Read More »

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