China sanctions five US defence firms over Taiwan arms sales
Taiwan is preparing to hold presidential and parliamentary elections on 13 January.
Similar Posts
Netflix’s cheaper ad tier surges to 23M monthly active users: ad chief
Netflix has seen subscriptions for its lower-priced advertising tier soar — jumping by 8 million over the past two months, the company said. The streaming giant — which rolled out its Basic With Ads plan for $6.99 a month in November 2022 — has amassed more than 23 million global monthly active users, according to…
Supreme Court hears tax case on ‘income’: It may ‘have the biggest fiscal policy effects of any court decision,’ expert says
People exit the Supreme Court building in Washington, D.C. on Tuesday, June 27, 2023. Minh Connors | The Washington Post | Getty Images The Supreme Court is set to hear oral arguments Tuesday on a case that could affect broad swaths of the U.S. tax code and federal revenue. The closely watched case, Moore v….
Here’s What President Biden’s COVID-19 Travel Bans Mean For You
In his first week in office, President Joe Biden has reimposed a host of COVID-19 travel restrictions, while also repealing Donald Trump’s discriminatory Muslim ban. The actions mean the US will now start allowing visitors from predominantly Muslim and African countries who were previously restricted from entering the US under Trump. At the same time,…
Baby formula price cut helps new parents
Food and drink giant Danone will cut the price of its baby formula range sold to UK retailers.
The last resort of bankruptcy is rising among Main Street businesses across America
Liquidation Sale signs in business storefront, Queens, New York. (Photo by: Lindsey Nicholson/UCG/Universal Images Group via Getty Images) Ucg | Universal Images Group | Getty Images Small business bankruptcies are on the rise. Subchapter V filings — which most small businesses these days are using to reorganize a floundering business — have outpaced filings from…
Blog | Business | Technology
The Technology That’s Fading Into the Background — and Taking Over Anyway
The most powerful technology today isn’t loud. It doesn’t demand attention, launch with spectacle, or announce itself as revolutionary. Instead, it fades quietly into the background, integrating so seamlessly into daily life that it’s barely noticed. And that’s precisely how it takes over. This isn’t a hostile takeover. It’s a gradual one. Background technology succeeds…
