a day after the us federal reserve raised its interest rate for the 11th time, new data suggests thatnot excessively dampening the world's biggest economy. a preliminary estimate suggests that the us economy grew 2.4% on an annualised basis between april and june; much stronger than expected. on the downside, growth in consumer spending slowed after an unusually strong start to the year, but the reduction was more than offset by strong business investment. joining me now is katharina neiss — she is the chief european economist at p—gym fixed income. thank you for being with us today. let's start with the european decision. we heard christine lingard leaving the door open to further rate rises. would you expect more would you expect we are at the peak now? i would you expect we are at the peak now? ~ , , . ., now? i think big picture, we are caettin now? i think big picture, we are getting very _ now? i think big picture, we are getting very close _ now? i think big picture, we are getting very close to _ now? i think big picture, we are getting very close to peak - now? i think big pi

also the us federal reserve raises interest rates by a close of a percent warning, but the battle against inflation is fall from $85.00. and that was the blow tells congress the us government has come it up. it's possession of alien aircraft for decades. the welcome to the warning shots being fired in the jazz capital, as crowds gather to was just a coup attempt supporters all present mohammed to the zoom. it turns out that within the expertise been detained by its own presidential jobs, the presidents officials say the needs to be a sale to gain the support of the army. the head of the regional block at cos is heading tanisha to mediate addresses following developments from a boucher in neighboring nigeria. there are reports coming out of new young age in site, signifying that there's been some form of negotiations. one of the reports is suggesting that the cooper just wanted, i advised them to surrender that power, which we understand you refused. and right now we also hear about mobilization on the outskirts of a near me where ministry bindix situated. and that before we came on and i

the us federal reserve has raised interest rates to 5.5 percent. the cost of a percent rise takes the benchmark rate to its highest level since 2001. i'll jamie know, socrates say, well size in the countries knowles, and now contained crews have been tackling nearly 100 fires for the past 3 days. prosecutors of ordered the rest of several suspects on charges of awesome. at least 34 people have died. thanks for the headlines about quick move news at the top of the hour. next on out of there we continue. we'd witness to stay with us. of the i didn't know that i was going to be in addition to the united cruise politicians seems to be last and i don't like my my facing the government is not in my face, but don't go. and i must be careful the last time we had the same thing. you should know by and we don't we cannot work alone. we need those ministers to be appointed, but that has been because of the the selection. i think it is still a sticking point. the fighting over the, the ministries and i'm far from it for the governor to throw me the women gende

federal level, despite several states legalising its medical and recreational use. and a quick look at markets before we go. japan's nick cave flat. investors digesting that news from the federal reservedition of asia business report, i will be back tomorrow morning, so join us and if you can, but for now, thanks for watching. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. cows on crook peak, controlled by the collars around their necks. so you can see, we've got a solar panel on the back here, which charges the battery. they are nice and lightweight and flexible so the cows have plenty of room to move around, and then there is a gps locator are the top there, so we can see exactly where the cows are at any one time, and that links to the virtual fence, which is up behind us, but wherever we want it to be, really. the collars mean the national trust can map out an area they want grazed on a mobile phone app. if a cow then approaches the invisible boundary, it first hears several music alerts, and if it doesn't turn back, instead trying to cross the virtual fence, the cow gets a mild electric shock. all this tech ensures the whole of this beautiful limestone landscape is

all eyes at the us federal reserve as it will release it's latest interest rate decision. and, exactly one year away. we look at the economics of the paris olympic games. it's a big week for big tech, both microsoft and alphabet have reported their latest quarterly earnings. and each company saw their profits soar. the two firms are locked in a race to develop artificial intelligence tools. but as my colleague michelle fleury explains, that isn't quite driving future revenue yet. when it comes to cloud services microsoft and google�*s parent company alphabet are major players in a field that continues to drive profits. microsoft's quarterly profits grew thanks to the strength of its cloud computing unit. sales from microsoft's intelligent cloud business, its biggest revenue driver, grew 15% from this time last year to $24 billion but that was perhaps less than wall street was hoping for because its share price initially traded lower. focusing on the company's big bet on artificial intelligence, they remain focused on leading they remain focused on leading the new ai platfo

minutes from the last meeting of the us federal reserve showed most officials believe the cost of borrowingor a pause last month after ten rate hikes in a row. michelle fleury has been taking a look. more rate hikes but at a slower pace. that is the message from the federal reserve, america's central bank. policymakers signal they intend to resume raising interest rates, perhaps as soon asjuly after taking a break last month to assess impact of ten previous increases. it comes as americans are having to pay more for basic goods. but well fed officials seem to be in agreement over what to do next, meeting minutes released on wednesday show there was disagreement among members over the decision to hold off in june. some saying they could have supported a rate rise last month because inflation remains well above its 2% target. the minutes show how policy makers are grappling with our to tame inflation after it hit a a0 year high last year. even a sailor benchmark rate unchanged, almost all officials believe more rate hikes are needed. ahead of thejuly meeting, there are two more key pieces of

and the us federal reserve is raising interest rates again, this time by a quarter of a percentage point quest to lower inflation — and we'll have more on that coming up next in our business programme. now — it's being called martyn's law — new legislation proposed by the british government to ensure venues are better protected against terror attacks. ? it's named after martyn hett, who died in the manchester arena attack in 2017. but an influential committee of mps has raised concerns it fails to address the real risk of attacks. simonjones has been looking at the mps' findings. the aftermath of the manchester arena bombing which left 22 people dead. among them, martyn hett, his mother has been campaigning ever since for change. campaigning ever since for chance. ~ ., , , campaigning ever since for chance. ~ ., ,, ., change. we will observe a minute's _ change. we will observe a minute's silence - change. we will observe a minute's silence to - change. we will observe a i minute's silence to remember those who were killed in the arena attack.— those who were killed in the arena attack.

the big week for us economic news continues, as the us federal reserve�*s preferred measure of inflationill be released later today. this and more evidence of slowing inflation would boost hopes that the world's biggest economy could be headed for a soft landing. this is as the latest data showed the american economy growing 2.4% in q2, topping expecations. michelle fleury with more. personal consumer expenditures measures how people spend their money. the inflation update is one of the pieces of data watched closely by america's central bank. when federal reserve officials raised rates by a quarter of a percentage point this week by more than two—decade high, they said they would be watching and monitoring incoming economic reports to decide whether another rate hike was warranted or if they were done. hot on that meeting's heels, data released on thursday showed the us economy grew at a 2.4% annual rate between april and june. the strong data boosted hopes that central bank policymakers would pull off what economists refer to as an immaculate tightening. in other words, that while the

beating's handling of its currency however china says the reason it is so low is because of the us federal reserventerest rates. the central bank there held the cost of borrowing study last month after ten straight hikes. more rate hikes but at a slower pace, that is the message from the american central reserve. policymakers intend to raise interest rates as soon asjuly after taking a break last month to assess the impact of ten previous increases. while fed officials seem to be in agreement for what to do next meeting minutes released on wednesday showed there was disagreement amongst members over the decision to hold off injune. they could have supported a rate rise last month because inflation remains well above the 2% target. the minutes show how policymakers aren't grappling with how to tame inflation after it hit aao year high last year. even after left the benchmark rate unchanged, almost all officials believe more rate hikes are needed. ahead of thejuly meeting, there are two more key pieces of economic data that is due out. the monthlyjobs report on friday and consumer inflation data nex

meant to mock 17 anniversary for the end of the career and up guess what my people up to 10 the us federal reserve is raised its key interest rate to its highest level in 22 years as part of an effort to bring down inflation or by increasing interest rates, the fed hopes to make borrowing and investing more expensive there by reducing demand and prices for goods and services. a construction crane in new york city is 45 and plunge hundreds of meters to the streets below. the cream collapse from the top of a 54 story building and manhattan forcing people to run for their lives during the morning. rush off, several people suffered minor injuries for conspiracy theorist. those may be no better subject than on identified a real phenomena. i owe you a peas, which is officially replaced what we know as us holes. increasingly they've gone more main stream made green focus on national security us politicians from both parties of pushed for greater transparency board on wednesday. a us congressional subcommittee heard evidence from 3 witnesses to all say they send you a piece of post. let's listen to what o

international agenda in the us , the federal reserve raised the rate to a maximum in 22 years.rget range is five and a quarter to 5.5%. the market was ready. this is the rise jerome powell believes that his department is on the right track in terms of fighting inflation. i continue to argue that we will be able to meet our 2% inflation target. at the same time, without losing a huge number of jobs and without critically slowing down the economy. i said, i say it before, and now, but there is no 100% guarantee, we have a long way to go. well, in conclusion , traditionally, and the exchange rates of the dollar are 90 rubles. 4 kop. euro pay attention, 99 rubles. 71 kop. novel one thank you, and we continue. changed its name, the leading aircraft manufacturer the company of the country irkut it produces. a whole series of aircraft from su-30 fighters to superjets and passenger ms-21s. now the company has decided to rebrand and took the name of the legendary designer alexander yakovlev . why will nikonenkova tell? yakovlev is the name of the corporation's new brand. let me remind y

the us federal reserve raises interest rates to a 22—year high, in a bid to battle inflation.in niger announce a coup, following the military�*s detention of the country's president. iam sumi i am sumi somaskanda. great to have you with us. we start tonight with a developing story. soldiers in the west african country, niger, announced a coup, on national television. the speaker — colonel major amadou adramane — said they dissolved the constitution, suspended all institutions, and closed the country's borders. protests erupted in the streets in response to the attempt to overthrow the government. in the announcement, adramane did not reference president mohamed bazoum, who has been detained by troops from the presidental guard since early on wednesday. translation: this day, july 23, 2023, we, the defence _ and security forces, meeting within the security council for the safeguard of the homeland, have decided to put an end to the regime you know.

minutes from the us federal reserve�*sjune meeting showed almost all officials expect more tighteningad, but at a slower pace from before. the central bank held the cost of borrowing steady last month after ten straight increases. michelle fleury explains. more rate hikes but at a slower pace, that is the message from the federal reserve. america's central bank. the policymakers says they intend to raise interest rates practice in its july after taking a break last month to assess the impact of ten brevis increases. it comes as americans are having to pay more for basic goods, but while officials seem to be an agreement are for what to do next, after the meeting on wednesday, there was disagreement over the decision to hold off untiljune. some say they could've supported a rate rise last month because inflation remains well above its 2% target. the minutes show how policymakers are grappling with how to tame inflation after it hit a high last year, even as they left the benchmark rate unchanged in a five to five and a quarter percent, almost all officials believe more rate hikes are n

the us federal reserve raises interest rates to a 22—year high, in a bid to battle inflation.in niger announce a coup, following the military�*s detention of the country's president. hello. i'm sumi somaskanda. thank you forjoining us. first to a developing story. soldiers in niger announced on national television that they have carried out a coup. protests erupted in the streets in response to the attempted coup. the speaker — colonel major amadou adramane — said that they dissolved the constitution, suspended all institutions, and closed the country's borders. he did not make a direct reference to president mohamed bazoum who has been detained since early on wednesday. translation: this day, july 23, 2023, we. — translation: this day, july 23, 2023, we. the — translation: this day, july 23, 2023, we, the defence _ translation: this day, july 23, 2023, we, the defence and - 2023, we, the defence and security forces, meeting within the security council for the

they mirror the us federal reserve aggressively hiking rates in the last couple of years for them and them and the cost of borrowing in new zealand is now at the highest level in 14 years, which is one of the reasons the economy fell into recession at the end ofjune. also from india, we're due to have the radius dues latest inflation readings although prices cooled it made the outlook is somewhat uncertain as unpredictable ones is raising concerns about food supply. rounding off the busy wednesday, inflation indicated from the world biggest economy the united states is that it will give us an idea of what the federal reserve will do next after it hit that pause button last month. the head of applied research and he said the time for the federal reserve to change policy has not arrived yet.— reserve to change policy has not arrived yet. we're probably auoin to not arrived yet. we're probably going to see — not arrived yet. we're probably going to see inflation _ not arrived yet. we're probably going to see inflation is - not arrived yet. we're probably going to see inflation is still.

let�*s get the us perspective first from michelle fleury in new york. the federal reserveion under control. since march of last year, it has raised its benchmark rate by five point 25 percentage points. its latest move is likely to push up the cost of borrowing for businesses and consumers even further with inflation showing prices rising more slowly than a year ago the key question at this press conference was whether this rate increase was the last of again later this year but he wouldn�*t be drawn. i later this year but he wouldn't be drawn. ,., , later this year but he wouldn't be drawn. _ , later this year but he wouldn't be drawn. , . ., , drawn. i will say it is certainly ossible drawn. i will say it is certainly possible we — drawn. i will say it is certainly possible we will _ drawn. i will say it is certainly possible we will raise - drawn. i will say it is certainly possible we will raise funds . drawn. i will say it is certainly - possible we will raise funds again at the _ possible we will raise funds again at the december meeting if it was warranted — at the

our top story for you this morning as the us federal reserve is moved to hike the cost of borrowing oncegain. the central bank raised interest rates by quarter perspective each point and 22 years. as my colleague explains, they have left the door open for more. the federal reserve is _ door open for more. the federal reserve is moved _ door open for more. the federal reserve is moved with _ reserve is moved with unprecedented speed to get inflation under control and it has raised its benchmark rate by 5.25" present in the latest move is likely to push up american businesses and consumers, even further. with inflation showing prices rising, more slowly than a year ago and the press conference was whether this would increase will relax our hike again later this year. 5 i would say it is certainly possible to raise prices at the september meeting notes it's possible that we which are stored study at that meeting. which are stored study at that meetinu. ., , ., , ., ., meeting. -- hold steady at that meetinu. meeting. -- hold steady at that meeting. element _ meeting. -- hold steady at thati

the global financial system , the dominance of the global financial system, damn it, even the us federal reserved bank, there and so on, these financial institutions, therefore. of course, there are also many conspiracy theories that the americans of western europe specifically drove the lebanese into such a situation. in order to give them a political ultimatum, you remove them from the swamp, which everyone considers terrorists in the west from participating in political life. and we provide you assistance in terms of e, financial economic. well, that is, the hand of the united states to this day, it constantly remains in lebanon . the americans retain hopes that they will be able to reverse the lebanese events in their favor, the liman crisis, which has not actually ended. that's how it started somewhere in the middle of the last decade. so it continues. moreover, it is deepening and so far there are no chances of a way out of the crisis, respectively, e. all. this resulted in a confrontation with israel, and in the beginning of the civil war in lebanon in the seventy-fifth the civil war last

beating's handling of its currency however china says the reason it is so low is because of the us federal reserventerest rates. janet yellen says she will bring up china's role in meaningful debt relief for countries facing problems. in the past she is noted that delays are restructuring these debts as both ad for the borrowers as well as the creditors. what these two countries do have in common is they face headwinds from a slowing global economy. going into these discussions, expectations are rather low that any big announcements will be made coming out of this trip but what janet yellen has said as she hopes to re—establish communication with her chinese counterparts to have a more substantial discussion moving forward. monica miller reporting there and earlier a spoke to a harvard economic professor who explained what we can expect. i professor who explained what we can “pect— can expect. i think she really wants as _ can expect. i think she really wants as she _ can expect. i think she really wants as she said _ can expect. i think she really wants as she said to - can expect. i think she re

the us federal reserve is raising interest rates again, this time by a quarter of a percentage point,s target rate of 2% a year. the federal reserve didn't rule out further rate rises to come. a short while ago i spoke to bharat ramamurti, deputy director for the national economic council. very good to have you and bbc news. the federal reserve raised interest rates to the highest level since 2001. what you make of this move? this highest level since 2001. what you make of this move?- you make of this move? as an administration _ you make of this move? as an administration we _ you make of this move? as an administration we don't - you make of this move? as an i administration we don't comment directly but what i think it reflect is a historically strong economic recovery of the united states. if you take a step back and look at where we were, well over 6%. we are now under 4% unemployment going on 1.5 years, we have the strongest growth out of any of the world's leading economies in the last two years. our economy is well positioned to deal with whatever headwinds it has to, includin

while traders are waiting for interest rate hikes along with monetary policy injections by the us federal reserve at the end of the week. according to reuters , the dollar index fell from its two-week high , which supported gold for buyers who hold other currencies. makes it more valuable federal reserve chair jeremy powell and european central bank president christine lagarde know that gold is very sensitive to rising interest rates because they increase the opportunity cost of holding a boxwood with no yield. america and europe decreased in july and this indicates that the end of the interest rate increase cycle is nearing . based on these expectations of global market analysts, traders are waiting for the federal reserve to keep the interest rate in the range of 5.25% for 2024. market analyst he said that the best bet for gold to reach the highest record will be when the federal reserve ends the contraction cycle of cars, the global price of red metal in the world markets is on the rise, and they believe that in the short term , due to the increase in the volume of copper stock in the london m

our top story for you this morning, the us federal reserve has moved to hike the cost of borrowing oncegain. the central bank raised interest rates by a quarter of a percentage point, bringing it to the highest level in 22 years. and as my colleague michelle fleury explains, they have left the door open for more. . , ., , more. the federal reserve has moved with _ more. the federal reserve has moved with unprecedented - more. the federal reserve has i moved with unprecedented speed to get inflation under control. since march of last year, it has raised its benchmark rate by five at a quarter percentage points. its latest move is likely to pick up the cost of borrowing for american businesses and consumers even further, with inflation showing prices rising more slowly than a year ago, the key question at the press conference was whether this rate increase was the last or would it hike again later this year. fed chair jerome powell would not be drawn. i jerome powell would not be drawn. ., , drawn. i would say it is certainly _ drawn. i would say it is certainly possible - drawn. i would

the us federal reserve raised the key rate to five and a half percent.he highest level in 20 years. the fed is fighting inflation in britain, prices are rising even faster, but the bank of england can no longer raise the rate . the public debt is huge, business and the population are too indebted. this has already led to the fact that 2/3 of the population cannot afford their own housing, as the housing problem has ruined the life of the british studied because of the hertz. nationally rents housing. 30% pay mortgages in this way up to 70% of the validians and the british suffer from the current rise in the cost of mortgages or rent. and this family can no longer afford either one or the other, there is no heating system here in the winter, and there was cold 30 years ago in britain , it was impossible to imagine that working people would be homeless, but these parents with two children are in this situation for 4 years in line for a social housing for the poor, in the meantime they live in a caravan. we both work and have worked all our lives, since we

story about the closure of nigel�*s account. 0ur our top story for you this morning as the us federal reserveg once again. the central bank raised interest rates by quarter perspective each point and 22 years. as my colleague explains, they have left the door open for more. the federal reserve is _ door open for more. the federal reserve is moved _ door open for more. the federal reserve is moved with _ reserve is moved with unprecedented speed to get inflation under control and it has raised its benchmark rate by 5.25" present in the latest move is likely to push up american businesses and consumers, even further. with inflation showing prices rising, more slowly than a year

books will help them to come to a representative of morocco, which draft resolution on the us federal reserve raises interest rates to the highest level in 22, the book into the program warning shots have been finding new jazz capital is crowds gather to resist a qu, attempts that supports as the president mohammed buzzing turned out. so after the merge that he had been detained by his own presidential guards, the president's officials say the mutiny has failed to gain the support of the army . or what the president of the need is heading over to these. yeah, to try resolve the crisis. because the, the book, you know, who's your fucker, the situation is where a, some enough that i go less than president. do you know both the president of nigeria, a neighbor of the chair and been in also a neighbor of new cher. take it seriously and want to act quickly. i believe all means will be use. so the cost of traditional laws reestablished in new share. but the idea would be for everything to happen in peace and harmony, is our 1st option. and we think it will be successful that i pay that will have an

us. so the federal reserve raised interest rates to their highest level since 2001.since 2001. what do you make of this move?— make of this move? as an administration, _ make of this move? as an administration, we - make of this move? as an administration, we don't l administration, we don�*t comment generally on the federal reserve public policy but what i think it reflects in part is an historically strong economic recovery in the united states. if you take a step back and look at where we were when president biden came into office with unemployment well over 6%, we are now under 4% unemployment, going on more than a yearand unemployment, going on more than a year and a half, we have had the strongest growth out of any of the world�*s leading economies over the last two years, and i think our economy is extremely to deal with whatever headwinds it has to deal with, whatever headwinds it has to dealwith, including whatever headwinds it has to deal with, including those generated by the fed raising interest rates. the generated by the fed raising interest rates.— int

the big week for us economic news continues, as the us federal reserve's preferred measure of inflationlanding. this is as the latest data showed the american economy growing 2.4% in q2, topping expecations. michelle fleury with more. personal consumer expenditures measures how people spend their money, the inflation update is one of the pieces of data watch closely by america's central bank. raised rates by a quarter of a percentage point this week by more than two decade high,

our top story for you this morning, the us federal reserve has moved to hike the cost of borrowing onceing it to the highest level in 22 years. and as my colleague michelle fleury explains, they have left the door open for more. . , have left the door open for more. ., , ., , more. the federal reserve has moved with _ more. the federal reserve has moved with unprecedented - more. the federal reserve has i moved with unprecedented speed to get inflation under control. since march of last year, it has raised its benchmark rate by five at a quarter percentage points. its latest move is likely to pick up the cost of borrowing for american businesses and consumers even further, with inflation showing prices rising more

can help someone without selfish interests, as practice shows, no, as you know, the current us federal reserve system the us central bank consists of regional banks. and these regional banks belong, among other things, to the rothschild dynasty. well, that is, their shareholders. they are classified in many respects and therefore many still believe that they somehow influence financial policy. america and this means they influence the financial policy of the whole of europe well, including the whole world and russia, what he says now that we had no ties with russia well , he’s disingenuous, of course, he can want to seem so right in front of zelensky person or so that no one imposes sanctions on him. he says we didn't seem to have much influence. this rothschild company, yes , which he heads, its capitalization is somewhere around 2-3 billion, in my opinion, well, this is ridiculous money, because they say that in fact, the financial condition of the rothschild dynasty is estimated at 400 billion. they are just trying to split up their business and get away from showing how much they have in t

the us federal reserve has raised its main interest rate by a quarter of a percentage point to its highestel in 22 years. the feds benchmark rate now stands at between 5.25% and 5.5% — after 11 increases since early 2022. in the next few hours, we are expecting similar news from the european central bank which sets rates for the 20 countries that use the euro currency. next week, it's the turn of the bank of england with another rise widely expected. but with inflation starting to ease, are we finally seeing the peak in the cost of borrowing? and when can we expect rates to start coming down again? let's hear first from michelle fleury in new york. the federal reserve has moved with unprecedented speed to get inflation under control. since march of last year, it has raised its benchmark rate by 5.25 percentage points. its latest move is likely to push up the cost of borrowing for american businesses and consumers even further. with inflation showing prices rising more slowly than a year ago, the key question at the press conference was whether this rate increase was the last or would it hi

the us federal reserve raised the key rate by a quarter of a percentage point to a new level of 5.25ars, but the intrigue of the meeting was not in this, but in the forecasts of the fed, but its head jerome powell did not give explicit hints at a press conference and said that at the next meeting the rate they can both leave and raise it all depends on the statistics. american stock exchanges reacted neutrally to such news. the russian stock market starts trading in positive territory, looking at the ruble rising in price before tomorrow's july tax peak . they want to identify passengers of russian trains by their faces, as the newspaper kommersant rzd found out, min numbers and the ministry of transport are going to conduct an experiment on a long-distance train passengers will be allowed to follow not only with a passport, but also with biometrics at the center of biometric technologies. it is the operator of a single biometric system that emphasizes confirming one's identity by a person. this will not be the responsibility of the passenger, but additional opportunities and current

interest rates back to their record high; hot on the heels of a similar announcement by the us federal reserve

this may slow down or even stop the process of raising the key rate by the us federal reserve russianak rise in oil, marks brent stays above $80 ruble continues to get cheaper, dollar, 90-91 euros, 101, 29, finance minister anton silanov admitted yesterday that the deficit for the year may not be as planned by the market. it seems that he sees in this the risk that the state will not meet the planned one. spending what can accelerate inflation? foreign medicines for animals available in russia may become seven times less , the association of veterinary pharmaceutical manufacturers told kommersant newspaper. everything is explained there by the fact that with on september 1, russia tightens the rules for putting veterinary drugs into circulation and the requirements that previously applied only to the registration of new drugs on the market. now they will also apply to companies already operating in russia, and as they say in the association of veterinary pharmaceutical manufacturers, which includes four large global companies of its members in most cases, certification cases are denie

the big week for us economic news continues, as the us federal reserve's preferred measure of inflationuld be headed for a soft landing. this is as the latest data showed the american economy growing 2.a% in q2, topping expecations. michelle fleury with more. personal consumer expenditures measures how people spend their money. the inflation update is one of the pieces of data watched closely by america's central bank. when federal reserve officials raised rates by a quarter of a percentage point this week by more than two—decade high, they said they would be watching and monitoring incoming economic reports to decide whether another

use. the federal reserve was recently post it's aggressive interest rates, high come pay. chinese authorities are expected to impose a more than 1000000000 dollar fine on ons group marketing the end of a years long regulatory overall office in tech company. the record find comes admit a wave of bruising crocodiles on 5 as enterprise now, maritime nations around the world have agreed to reduce emissions from the shipping industry to net 0 by around 2050 the vague deadline. and i said, amazing of the us international maritime organization. in london, apparently aims to take into account differences in national circumstances. the shipping industry comments the kinds for around a 3 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions. putting companies under increasing pressure to switch to green or fuels. the 18000 containers. a typical soul for the merry mask, it will be at sea for 6 weeks, transporting the goods from europe to oakland and south korea. like most of the global contain a fleet, the ship is powered by fossil fuels. the industry emits around 3 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions, and

reform the us federal reserve. restore single mandate for the us fed. shut down the administrative regulatory state. that's a wet blanket on the us economy. that is a vision where our economy is growing which people tend to be more proud of a nation where they are making more money and that nation, focused on what we are running to. that's a successful -- ashley: air travel being put to the test, 50,000 flights expected to hit the skies after a spectacular display of cancellations and delays over the holiday. live from newark international airport, more on this. >> reporter: one of the airports that was hit the worst but we still saw the strongest travel we've seen over this july 4th weekend after tens of thousands of flights were canceled and delayed. things moving smoother today but many of those who had canceled flights still struggling. he was still at newark airport this morning. take a listen. >> i first came to newark and then had to cancel my flights. they were two hours. to come back, i'm a little bit irritated. >> reporter: the company confirm

some traders expect the bank of england to go higher and further than the us federal reserve and the ?is ? is it ?hna ? is it as simple as that? it is in a way- _ ? is it as simple as that? it is in a way. we've - ? is it as simple as that? it is in a way. we've seen - is in a way. we've seen inflation in the uk has been more sticky than any of the other international economies so what has happened is that uk interest rates continue to rise possibly in an exhilarating rate whereas others are needed to hold back in terms of interest rate rises and actually may be peaking at this time. pt. actually may be peaking at this time. �* , ., ., , actually may be peaking at this time. ., ., ,~ time. a bit of a recovery. we were at a _ time. a bit of a recovery. we were at a record _ time. a bit of a recovery. we were at a record bow- time. a bit of a recovery. we | were at a record bow recently against the us dollar, following following the mini budget. following following the mini buduet. . �* , following following the mini buduet. ., �*, , budget. that's absolutely ri . ht. budget. that's ab

analysts were predicting in, there would have been concern that your powell and his team at the us federal reservee been hiking rates, more thanjust injuly of have been hiking rates, more than just injuly of this year. that is a look at markets and reaction to that. is you have been hearing, the news is not so good here in the uk. —— as. where the rate of inflation was 8.7% in may — almost three times where it is in the us. the soaring cost of living has sparked a wave of strikes across the economy — with junior doctors beginning a five—day walkout today. the bbc understands the government could announce a decision as soon as today on pay rises for public sector workers including teachers, junior doctors and police officers. independent pay review bodies have recommended raises of up to 6.5%. but that would come at a cost of £5 billion — which could mean cuts elsewhere. and some economists fear big pay rises will only fuel inflation further. the chancellor has been adamant they will not borrow more money, they do not want to take on more debt at a higher cost in terms of interest rates in order to

this is the ninth increase in a row, but as in the case of the us federal reserve, which yesterday alsothe key rate by a quarter of a percentage point to all these decisions, the market was already ready and now it is much more important for it to hear the forecasts. that is why investors are now paying all their attention to the press conference the head of the ecb , christine lagarde, who is walking at this moment the russian stock market is trading in positive territory, looking at the fact that oil is trembling by 5% , shares of vtb banks are growing today, then said, that its net profit by international standards. in the first half of the year there was a record almost 290 billion rubles. on the result of vtb, as well as on the record profit of the entire russian banking sector. in the first half of the year, it had a big impact. the so-called currency revaluation, that is, after a strong fall in the ruble, the assets that banks hold in foreign currency when converted into russian currency. the ruble became much more after morning reflections. now the dollar has come down and costs

he is also the operator of the us federal reserve program for the purchase of bonds of large companiesation was kroc very closely connected with the us government, a number of its top managers at various times were high-ranking employees of the presidential administration, then under barack obama then with joe bidenets. who has been helped by the foundation? well, for example, around mexico, too, under the guise of saving investments in the country, got control over the entire pension reform to collect debts from the state. it will be richer for mexico and everything that has not yet been sold by the kiev junta, and that has not yet been plundered and destroyed will be bought out of the scene, a list of ukrainian companies already exists, and an american hedge fund is interested in naftogaz akhmetov's honey investors children. these are the giants of the energy farming series, of course on the list ukrainian railway ukr. avtodor ukrynenergo these companies are of strategic importance for the state, and many of them will be completely bought out for a penny, while others will give ameri

all eyes at the us federal reserve as it will release its latest interest rate decision.ings. and each company saw their profits soar. the two firms are locked in a race to develop artificial intelligence tools. but as my colleague michelle fleury explains, that isn't quite driving future revenue yet. when it comes to cloud services microsoft and google's parent

today is the meeting of the us federal reserve. the results will be announced.er 9:00 pm moscow time , fet is likely to raise the rate, but the key question. what hints will he give about his future actions by imitating the ruble. yesterday , today, periodically trying to develop success, but the dollar comes out not quite convincingly. now 90:05 euros 99, 72. today the moscow city court sentenced the founder of the company grupachkov to 14 years in a strict regime colony. he was found guilty of being a gosmen. the materials of the case are classified. today, the prosecutor general's office announced a quote in 2011. sachkov's actions on the instructions of foreign intelligence services collected and handed over to her representative information constituting a state secret. end of quote. ilya was arrested with a point back in september of the twenty-first year, but the process itself went quickly, it began on july 6, that is, 20 days ago, as the kommersant newspaper wrote, at the basis of the accusation against ilya sachkov , the testimony given by the former he

he is also the operator of the us federal reserve program for the purchase of bonds of large companiesas very tightly connected with the us government, a number of its top managers at various times were high-ranking employees of the presidential administration, then during the marriage of obama, then under joe baid. no, who managed to help the fund. well, for example, mexico's black rock , also under the guise of saving investments in the country, got control over everything pension reform collects debts from the state. it will be richer for mexico and everything that has not yet been sold, the kiev junta, and that has not yet plundered not destroyed will be redeemed behind the scenes a list of ukrainian companies is already available, and an american hedge fund is interested in naftogaz akhmetov's medical children's investors. this is a series of giants of the energy industry by farmers, of course, in the list of the ukrainian railway ukr. avtodor ukrynenergo these companies are of strategic importance for the state, and many of them will be completely bought out for a penny, while ot

after a brief pause last month, the us federal reserve has raised interest rates to 5.5 percent. the quotes of a percentage point rise, that takes the benchmark rates. so it's highest level since 2001 there's all the headlines, more news here, and obviously are off to a blog and twos, stating the the friends once had a vast empire covering over 11000000 square kilometers the by the 19th thirty's. it comprised over a 100000000 but after the 2nd world war, national independence movements and pressure mounted on funds in asia, africa, and the americas to let go of many of its kind of oppression. resistance often define in uprisings, you know, jerry, in the middle east and not a gas car was subdued with who told for the trouble also send that in the caribbean. and i read an indo china full scale war broke. how long? good friends, hold out against the tide of history. it was living in a new world now, in which the new global powers of the united states and the soviet union were locked in the cold war. and in which old jim price was crumbling. this is the story of the collapse of one o

after a brief pause, last mostly us federal reserve has raised the interest rates to 5.5 percent. the closer percent rise takes the benchmark rate to its highest level since 2001. we remain committed to bringing inflation back to our 2 percent goal and to keeping longer term inflation expectations will anchored. reducing inflation is likely to require a period or below trend of growth and some softening of labor market conditions. restoring price stability is essential to set the stage for achieving maximum of employment and stable prices over the longer run. we understand that our actions affect communities, families and businesses across the country. everything we do is in service to our public mission. we at the fed will do everything we can to achieve our maximum employment and price stability goals. hundreds have attended the funeral of a 23 year old palestinian bond killed on tuesday during illustrating rate annapolis, and they'll find westbank israeli soldiers also shots and inches. 2 of the palestinians are singing musicians. shanita aqona has died at the age of 56. the si

significant movements, after 9:00 pm today in moscow there will be the results of the meeting of the us federal reserve the rate, but most importantly, what hints will he give about his future actions, the ruble was calm today dollar, at the end of the day above 90 rubles. but the euro mark of 100 still did not master. sberbank is discussing the construction of a new airport in gorno-altaisk by the government, said the head of the sberbank, german gref, after a meeting with mikhail mishustin on the development of tourism and hospitality. absolutely right it sounds to us that the capacity of the new airport , according to german gref, will be 1 million 200,000 passengers a year , the government will invest in the infrastructure of the airport and the timing. chapter. sberbank. designated as minimum year of design 2 years of construction. today the state duma in the third final reading adopted a law that allows russians to transfer up to 30 million rubles to themselves without commission. per month, even if the accounts in different banks were previously specified by the central bank, the new limit will

as a result of these meetings and statements by both the us federal reserve and the european centralbegan to rise in price against other currencies in the russian market. this is expressed in the fact that the american goes up by 44 kopecks against the ruble, while the euro adds only two kopecks to the ruble. the russians are sharply interested in real estate in egypt, according to kommersant newspapers, referring to the portal pryamo.ru for the first half of this year, the demand of russians for the purchase of real estate in egypt has doubled compared to last year , the editor-in-chief of the portal prian.ru philip berezin connects such interest in egypt, firstly, with low real estate prices, and secondly , second with profitable immigration programs. according to him, you can get a residence permit in egypt if you buy a house for $50,000, and citizenship if you buy $300,000, along with, as fili berezin says, russians are unlikely to go for such purchases to live in egypt as soon as possible, to make it easier to open and unblock accounts in foreign banks and to participate in visa

last month, the us federal reserve has raised interest rates, 5.5 percent. a cost of instead prize takes that benchmark rates to its highest level since 2001 rushes defense ministers in north korea to mark the 2nd to get out of us. we have the korean war offices. so the guy show you is part of an international delegation in pyongyang full, the commemoration chinese communist party officials. also attending fighting with south korea, stopped to 70 as go with the signing of the offices. millions were killed in the 3 year conflict when china back to north korea and us soldiers for alongside south koreans or reports of florence. libby meant to will veterans in the southern city of visa as they recalled the experiences as lee, how young was a 17 year old student when war broke out on the korean peninsula. in june 1950 p. m . listed and was sent to fight after only a week of it to trade out or tunes on it fits then the day i was deployed to the front line. i was up on the hill. the soldier right next to me was killed by a gun fired from the north korean people's a

us. we know that federal reserve is meeting today and tomorrow. what are analysts expecting from the meeting? guest: we are expecting a 25 basis point hike. this is pretty much in line with how things have been going for the past 16 months or so. the federal reserve has been embarking on a historic interest rate raising campaign to bring down inflation. we paused last time, economists expect the fed to hike again. the real question looking forward is what the fed does after this. officials have projected they want to hold interest rates higher, rather than raising them every time. the question will become how long do we hold interest rates as high as they are? if the fed hikes tomorrow, we are looking at an interest rate between 5.2 5% and 5.5% of the federal level. host: we hear a lot about this softly ending the federal reserve is trying to create or accomplish. what does that mean, and how does that impact rate hikes? guest: something you might hear folks say on business cable and in general is the phrase immaculate disinflation. what that mean