Financial Times

According to the Financial Times, the dollar hit a seven-month low yesterday, reversing a trend that dominated much of 2022.

In protest at a “sharp rise in payments they return to the NHS”, US drugmakers AbbVie and Eli Lilly have pulled out of a pricing agreement with the government, the Financial Times reports.

The Financial Times reports that some of the world’s biggest companies are facing multibillion dollar writedowns amid the World Economic Crisis in Davos, Switzerland.

According to the Financial Times, economic growth could lead to higher interest rates.

According to the Financial Times, President Biden is under investigation by a special counsel for how confidential files were found at his home and office.

Goldman Sachs plans to cut 3,000 jobs and private jets in its biggest cost-cutting drive since 2008.

According to the Financial Times, London and Brussels have achieved a breakthrough in their dispute over Northern Ireland’s post-Brexit trading relations.

As Washington and its Asian allies prepare for a possible conflict with China, such as a war over Taiwan, the US and Japanese armed forces are rapidly integrating their command structures and stepping up combined operations.

On Monday, Rishi Sunak will invite union leaders to hold talks about the wave of industrial action, according to the Financial Times.