Creează un cont pentru a te abona la acest blog și a-i urmări articolele pe pagina Lectură.
-
Corficolombiana debt interest for Colombia would reach about US$29.9 billion in 2027, or 31.6% of central government revenue, up from 23.6% in 2026.
-
Grupo México profit rose 63% to US$1.97 billion in the third quarter, beating analyst forecasts, while the miner's copper output slipped 1.9%.
-
Mexican Stock Exchange profit rose 1% to US$21.5 million in Q3 2026, but earnings per share of US$0.04 fell short of analyst forecasts.
-
Finance Minister Enoch Godongwana cuts the fuel levy from 4 November, taking US$0.18 a litre off diesel and US$0.09 off petrol at a cost of US$610 million.
-
Somalia's federal government said on 21 October that the Somaliland visa row over electronic visas is settled, but no written deal has been published.
-
Qualitas profit reached about US$96 million in the third quarter, with earnings per share well above forecasts, and the insurer's stock jumped on Wednesday.
-
Guinea's special economic crimes court sentenced Mohamed Lamine Bangoura, ex-president of the Constitutional Court, to 7 years and a fine of about US$227,000.
-
Egypt rejects Libya Turkey maritime deal approved by Libya's House of Representatives, saying on Wednesday 21 October it infringes its sea rights.
-
Eighty Honduras soldiers, 20 of them military police, are in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, for about two months of security training in the United States.
-
Equity Bank Uganda and the energy ministry launched a green hospitality plan on 20 October, with loans for solar power and efficient cooling in hotels.
-
Uruguay's state power company UTE says it needs an extra US$120 million to serve Solaria's US$5.7 billion data centre park.
-
Famous Brands, owner of Wimpy and Steers, saw its upscale chains lose more in the six months to August 2026 while the group raised its dividend.
-
Paris police banned all street gatherings in central sectors on Thursday, 2 a.m. to 2 p.m.
-
Lawyers filed a formal complaint on 21 October against the Dominican police chief over deaths in alleged shootouts.
-
A plain guide to Angola politics in October 2026: the president, the ruling party's succession fight, the opposition, the courts and the army.
-
A plain guide to Sonatrach, the state banks, the ministers and the private families behind the Algeria economy in October 2026.
-
A plain guide to the Cameroon economy in 2026: its state companies, banks, exporters and business families, and what each means for US readers.
-
A plain guide to the copper miners, state companies, banks and power utilities behind the Zambia economy in October 2026.
-
A plain guide to Zimbabwe politics in October 2026: the president, his rival deputy, the ruling party, the generals, the courts and the opposition.
-
Guyana sits on a US-run oil field.
-
A plain guide to the funds, banks, miners and officials behind the Rwanda economy in October 2026, and the sanctions and inflation risks they face.
-
A plain guide to Mozambique's weight in Africa: its size, seats at the African Union and SADC, trade deal status, partners and disputes in October 2026.
-
Lula signed a law on 21 October cancelling tax debts of one-person businesses and lifting their revenue cap, four days before the Brazil runoff.
-
Florida's attorney general says Kissimmee Mayor Jackie Espinosa is charged over US$50,000 in federal COVID-relief grants.
-
A plain guide to the gas producers, state companies, banks and business families behind the Trinidad and Tobago economy in October 2026.
-
A Quaest poll finds 44% of Brazilians fear the Bolsonaro family’s return and 42% fear Lula’s reelection, a technical tie before the 25 October runoff.
-
A plain guide to the banks, telecom firms, utilities and business families behind the Haiti economy in October 2026, and how gangs tax it.
-
How safe is the Dominican Republic in 2026?
-
A plain guide to Barbados geopolitics in October 2026: its ties with the US, China, Venezuela, the EU, the Gulf and India, and who decides.
-
A plain guide to Bahamas geopolitics in October 2026: the US tariff, a Chinese-financed hospital, UN votes and what each outside power wants.
-
Six days of music, film, fashion and tech in Lagos, with a free opening night.
-
The Puerto Rican reggaeton star plays Parque Viva near San José on Saturday 21 November.
-
Venezuela media in 2026: who runs state TV, who owns the private channels, which news sites stay blocked and how free the press is after Maduro.
-
Cape Town’s Half and 56 km Ultra run on Saturday 3 and Sunday 4 April 2027.
-
How El Salvador plays Washington and Beijing: the US trade deal, CECOT prison, Chinese gifts, IMF money, minerals and UN votes, all explained for US readers.
-
Polymarket's price for German Chancellor Merz leaving office by March 2027 fell 10.5 points to 8% in 24 hours, on very thin trading.
-
Travis Scott, The Killers and Charli XCX headline three days at São Paulo's Interlagos circuit in March 2027.
-
China says the Florida warrant for Raúl Castro abuses judicial measures and urges Washington to end its Cuba embargo, its foreign ministry said Wednesday.
-
Who runs the Nicaragua economy in 2026?
-
Royal Air Maroc links Los Angeles and Casablanca three times a week.
-
The DP World Tour returns to Nairobi in February 2027.
-
US tourists can enter the Dominican Republic without six months of passport validity until 31 December 2026.
-
Colombia plays Chile in Cali on Friday 13 November, with all gate money going to earthquake relief.
-
Vasco host Palmeiras in Rio on Sunday 8 November for a place in the Copa do Brasil final.
-
Lollapalooza Argentina 2027 runs 12 to 14 March at the Hipódromo de San Isidro, led by Travis Scott and The Killers.
-
AEW Monterrey tapes Dynamite and Collision on Wednesday 9 December 2026 at Arena Monterrey, with tickets from about US$27 at SuperBoletos.
-
Futura's new Brazil runoff poll gives Flávio Bolsonaro 51.1% and Lula 48.9% of valid votes, a technical tie four days before the vote.
-
The surf-folk star returns to Chile on Wednesday 10 February 2027.
-
Palver, an online pollster, has Flávio Bolsonaro at 50% and Lula at 48% in Brazil's runoff, a technical tie four days before the vote.
-
Brazil's electoral court gave prosecutors 24 hours to rule on Meta's steps to treat Lula and Flávio Bolsonaro equally before the 25 October runoff.