
-
Kenya's economy faces climate change risks: World Bank
-
Trump goads China as global trade war escalates
-
How can the EU respond to Trump tariffs?
-
Canada loses jobs for first time in 3 years as US tariffs bite
-
Nations divided ahead of decisive week for shipping emissions
-
US job growth strong in March but Trump tariff impact still to come
-
Stocks, oil slump as China retaliates and Trump digs in heels
-
US hiring beats expectations in March as tariff uncertainty brews
-
Where things stand in the US-China trade war
-
UK spy agency MI5 reveals fruity secrets in new show
-
Taiwan earmarks $2.7 bn to help industries hit by US tariffs
-
Greece nixes Acropolis shoot for 'Poor Things' director
-
Trump unveils first $5 million 'gold card' visa
-
BP chairman to step down after energy strategy reset
-
Indian patriotic movie 'icon' Manoj Kumar dies aged 87
-
Pacific nations perplexed, worried by Trump tariffs
-
Prominent US academic facing royal insult charge in Thailand
-
Yana, a 130,000-year-old baby mammoth, goes under the scalpel
-
Crops under threat as surprise March heatwave hits Central Asia: study
-
Japan PM says Trump tariffs a 'national crisis'
-
'It's gone': conservation science in Thailand's burning forest
-
EU leaders push for influence at Central Asia summit
-
Asian stocks extend global rout after Trump's shock tariff blitz
-
German industry grapples with AI at trade fair
-
Where Trump's tariffs could hurt Americans' wallets
-
Trump tariffs on Mexico: the good, the bad, the unknown
-
With tariff war, Trump also reshapes how US treats allies
-
Penguin memes take flight after Trump tariffs remote island
-
Tom Cruise pays tribute to Val Kilmer
-
'Everyone worried' by Trump tariffs in France's champagne region
-
UK avoids worst US tariffs post-Brexit, but no celebrations
-
Canada imposing 25% tariff on some US auto imports
-
Lesotho, Africa's 'kingdom in the sky' jolted by Trump
-
Trump's trade math baffles economists
-
Macron calls for suspension of investment in US until tariffs clarified
-
Trump tariffs hammer global stocks, dollar and oil
-
Mexico president welcomes being left off Trump's new tariffs list
-
Lesotho hardest hit as new US tariffs rattle Africa
-
Stellantis pausing some Canada, Mexico production over Trump auto tariffs
-
Rising odds asteroid that briefly threatened Earth will hit Moon
-
Is the Switch 2 worth the price? Reviews are mixed
-
Countries eye trade talks as Trump tariff blitz roils markets
-
AI could impact 40 percent of jobs worldwide: UN
-
US trade partners eye talks after Trump tariff blitz
-
Dollar, stocks sink as gold hits high on Trump tariffs
-
Trump tariff blitz sparks retaliation threats, economic fears
-
Lessons and liquids: buried alive in Myanmar's earthquake
-
Nintendo Switch 2 sparks excitement despite high price
-
Sri Lanka's crackdown on dogs for India PM's visit sparks protest
-
China vows 'countermeasures' to sweeping new US tariffs
RBGPF | 1.48% | 69.02 | $ | |
BCE | 1.05% | 22.9 | $ | |
AZN | -6.79% | 69.22 | $ | |
GSK | -5.66% | 36.92 | $ | |
BCC | -1.97% | 92.805 | $ | |
SCS | -3.07% | 10.42 | $ | |
RIO | -6.69% | 54.765 | $ | |
NGG | -3.94% | 66.76 | $ | |
JRI | -6.57% | 12.03 | $ | |
RYCEF | -15.02% | 8.52 | $ | |
BTI | -4.06% | 40.285 | $ | |
VOD | -9.27% | 8.575 | $ | |
CMSC | -0.74% | 22.097 | $ | |
CMSD | -0.84% | 22.482 | $ | |
BP | -10.02% | 28.485 | $ | |
RELX | -4.74% | 49.11 | $ |

Croatians boycott shopping to protest high prices
Supermarket aisles were quiet across Croatia on Friday as consumers protested high food prices by joining a boycott on shopping.
Fanned by social media campaign, Croatians largely stayed away from shops, with daily sales volume down 50 percent from last Friday, the country's tax administration said in a statement.
The protest, initiated by consumer groups, aimed to pile pressure on retailers they blame for surging inflation.
Only a few customers were in a central Zagreb supermarket at midday that is usually bustling with shoppers at that hour.
"Retailers will not be financially harmed, but this is an important symbolic message that price gouging should stop", Danko Horvat, a barman from Zagreb who joined the boycott, told AFP.
Consumer groups said they were satisfied with the response.
The boycott shocked retailers, said Josip Kelemen from the "Halo, inspektore" consumer protection group, which called for the protest.
"People feel cheated," Kelemen said. "Even the well-off have supported us, they feel the same way."
The boycott was also backed by opposition parties, trade unions, some local celebrities as well as two ministers.
Local media reports and posts on social media showed empty stores across Croatia.
Prime Minister Andrej Plenkovic called the boycott an "important and articulated message from people that they do monitor and compare prices" at home in Croatia and in neighbouring countries.
Prices on many goods can be considerably lower in Slovenia and Italy.
The premier went on to say that the concerns would be taken into account next week when the government reviews a list of products that are under price controls.
Experts point to Croatia having one of the highest value-added tax (VAT) rates as one reason for higher prices in the country.
In December, the country's 4.5 percent annual inflation rate was the highest in the eurozone, where the average stood at just 2.4 percent.
Consumer groups have repeatedly complained that prices have risen steadily since Croatia adopted the euro as its currency in January 2023.
The average net salary in Croatia was 1,366 euros ($1,420) in November, official figures show.
St.Ch.Baker--CPN