
Qatar’s Purchase Of Manchester United Stalls Due To Family Drama
Upheaval among the football club’s owners, and angry fans, puts a $6 billion-plus deal at stake.
Global news and insight for corporate financial professionals
Upheaval among the football club’s owners, and angry fans, puts a $6 billion-plus deal at stake.
Remote work trends threaten debt-loaded developers, but give companies leverage to lower real estate costs.
Global Finance presents this year’s best sustainable finance global winners.
In the past 15 years, global peacefulness has fallen by more than 3%. Old and new conflicts, the pandemic and our political and cultural polarization are the main culprits.
Global Finance editor Andrea Fiano interviews Ásgeir Jónsson, Central Bank Governor of Iceland during Global Finance's World's Best Bank Awards at the National Press Club in Washington, DC on October 15th.
The World Bank is betting that private sector expertise will help address climate change along with pandemics, poverty and social and political fragility.
The Cupertino, California-based iPhone maker recently teamed up with Goldman Sachs to launch a high-yield savings account, promising a 4.15% return for Apple Card holders.
Ping An Insurance of China, one of the world’s biggest insurers and a major HSBC stakeholder, has been pushing for a break-up of the Group’s Asian and UK operations.
Swiss National Bank chair orchestrated the swift takeover of Credit Suisse by competitor UBS but not without ruffling some feathers.
The excise tax—also meant to prevent corporations from amassing excess capital at the top—is anticipated to raise around $74 billion.
The collapse of cryptocurrency exchange FTX has shaken the entire sector.
On Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi's last day in office, the European Council in Brussels sent him off with a long applause and a celebratory video entitled “Arrivederci Mario.”
Porsche's IPO shakes up this year's sleepy IPO market, raising roughly $9 billion.
The US bond market is usually quiet during the summer months but not this year.
Russia's war in Ukraine has led to a spike in energy prices that Europe can ill afford.
M&A activity shakes up the American airline industry.
The 'Big Six' beat forecasts but a closer inspection of earning results shows trouble ahead.
Netflix’s woes and CNN+'s cancellation may be the tip of the iceberg, heralding more trouble for streaming services.
Hundreds of global multinationals quit Russia in the wake of the Ukraine invasion including ExxonMobil, Apple, Meta/Facebook, and the list continues to grow.
5G signals operate in the same frequencies (the C-band) as the radar equipment on some jets.
KKR currently holds a 37.5% stake in TIM’s “last mile” network, and is reportedly mulling a breakup of the group if the deal goes through.
The new kid on the block, Rivian, is backed by Amazon and Ford.
President Joseph Biden, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador met in person and discussed trade, immigration, climate change and the Covid-19 pandemic.
Mary Ellen Iskenderian, president and CEO of Women’s World Banking, speaks to Global Finance about expanding financial inclusion of women, especially in emerging markets.
New Zealand is the first sovereign state to approve a law requiring financial institutions, insurance companies and asset managers to disclose climate change risks.
Evergrande borrowed not only from about 300 domestic and international banks, many of which remain undisclosed, but reportedly also from its employees, small firms and ordinary retail investors.
IPO momentum is sustained by global stimulus measures that are boosting confidence.
Not since before the 2008-09 financial crisis have banks’ earnings been so robust.
Andrea Orcel’s first major decision is likely to be the takeover of one of the country’s most troubled banks, state-owned Monte dei Paschi di Siena.