Roula Khalaf, Editor of the FT, selects her favourite stories in this weekly newsletter. Walmart has become the latest US ...

The editorial board’s November 17 article concluded the “New titans of Wall Street” series, highlighting the risks of trading ...

Africa leads decline but cases must fall faster to meet target of ending designation of Aids as public health threat by 2030 ...

Also in today’s newsletter, Huawei to launch phone with homegrown software, and TotalEnergies suspends fresh investment in ...

That sort of maths only holds if UniCredit’s shareholders support Orcel’s strategy. Given the uncertainty around his plans, ...

The talks had earlier almost collapsed after a group of about 80 countries vulnerable to climate change walked out of a ...

Today, the EU’s outgoing rule of law tsar tells our competition correspondent that Brussels mustn’t “nanny” EU citizens and ...

Volkswagen has written down the majority of its 21 per cent stake in Northvolt over the past year ahead of the Swedish ...

The Labour government’s decision to apply VAT to private school fees has sparked fierce debate among parents, schools, and ...

Unfortunately, the Eurocrisis happened. Domestic US mutual funds started getting asked questions about why their exposure to ...

Former chancellor Angela Merkel has called for Germany to relax its “debt brake”, in a sign of the growing political pressure to overhaul a borrowing cap that many economists say is too inflexible.

The opportunity to drop the long-running and reprehensible freeze on thresholds would be another huge advantage. None of this is easy or it would have been done long ago, but necessity is the mother ...