• Inserisci Logo | Titolo

  • Home
  • About Us
  • Dove siamo
  • News & Avvisi
  • I nostri eventi
  • Contatti & Social
  • Multimedia


  • Optional services
  • Amazon
  • Add-On (Option)
  • Gestione Contenuti
  • Designed by DIGCOM
[EN] Financial Times

Jewish groups attack Greens after anti-Zionism motion passes

Community leaders warn that ‘Zionism is Racism’ motion discriminates against Jewish supporters

Burnham could learn a thing or two from Thatcher

Centralising power may feel like speeding things up but the rest of government actually slows down, waiting for decisions

Investors look to shelter portfolios from rising AI concentration risks

Fund managers see hedge funds and emerging markets assets as bulwarks against sudden shift in sentiment on artificial intelligence

The US is looking more like Italy

America is not so exceptional any more — and the New World is becoming more like the Old

Russia strikes Kyiv as Germany’s Merz arrives to show support for Ukraine

Trip comes as Russia expands its air war against Ukraine ahead of winter and escalates ‘hybrid’ attacks on Europe

BT weighs improved TalkTalk offer after initial approach rejected

Telecoms group seeks deal within days for debt-laden broadband provider

In defence of big business

Despite the lionisation of small companies, prosperity hinges on a handful of large firms

EU countries shoot themselves in the foot when they veto sanctions

A recent move by France makes talk of ‘strategic autonomy’ look like hot air

Legal risks pile up for Altman as OpenAI uncovers dozens of hacks

Cyber security incidents involving company’s AI tools leave ChatGPT maker vulnerable to wave of lawsuits

What can revive the battered government bond market?

Market Questions is the FT’s guide to the week ahead

Britain’s Budget needs to tame spending and boost growth

Chancellor Healey can still make a low-key fiscal event a constructive one

Tories vow to end £100,000 childcare trap but keep pensions triple lock

Kemi Badenoch says current threshold for free hours, introduced by previous Conservative government, punishes parents for working more

Why the IPO market is booming and busting

Flotations have stalled and returns from new listings have been weak

Australian authorities probe Flydubai attacker’s links to country

Recriminations among various governments escalate after attempted hijacking of flight from Dubai to Tel Aviv last week

Sahel juntas launch TV channel with Russian backing

Military governments in Mali, Burkina Faso and Niger bet broadcaster will bolster popularity as they fight Islamist insurgencies

US to receive potash shipment from Belarus as relations thaw

Washington has begun to ease sanctions on Minsk in exchange for the release of political prisoners

Lula and Bolsonaro neck-and-neck as Brazilians head to polls

A fourth term for leftist leader could temper US ambitions in Latin America

Wall Street’s IPO fervour cools on tepid demand and valuation worries

Several listings have been paused in recent weeks as delay in Anthropic’s public debut sends a chill through markets

Andy Burnham and the art of corporate pitch-rolling

The UK prime minister has many grand plans, but most won’t kick in until 2030 or even later

Today’s youth would like to give back modernity, thank you very much

Has any previous generation been so down on the present?

Bosnia elections pit EU hopes against Russian influence

Serbian nationalists find ready support from Moscow and a US eager for deals

Dear all: how bosses should talk to the troops

And what they should always try to avoid

Masayoshi Son’s AI ambitions outgrow SoftBank’s balance sheet

DigitalBridge CEO Marc Ganzi says his data centre investment group will be SoftBank’s ‘third-party infrastructure arm’ after $4bn takeover

What can we learn from the office AI superusers?

Leaders who have gone all-in on new tech tools describe how they are reimagining their working lives