Finance

On April 9, the world’s richest people added $304 billion to their combined wealth, marking the largest single-day increase in the history of the Bloomberg Billionaires Index.

Fashion house Prada has reached an agreement to acquire another Italian brand, Versace, for $1.38 billion.

Apple’s share price plunged to such an extent it lost the crown as the world’s most valuable company to Microsoft in recent days following Donald Trump’s trade war

President Donald Trump’s "reciprocal" tariffs on dozens of countries took effect on Wednesday, including massive 104% duties on Chinese goods, deepening his global trade war and spurring more widespread selling across financial markets.

The purported mastermind behind ZKasino encounters a multimillion-dollar challenge as crypto volatility exposes risky wagers.

Crypto market declines amid U.S. stock selloff and Trump tariffs

A law prohibiting fake reviews and what is known as drip pricing for online shopping has been enacted.

’The jobs tax is far more than small beer,’ warns the Shadow Chancellor

Jingye, the Chinese company that bought British Steel out of receivership in 2020, rejected a £500 million offer of public money as talks with the government broke down.

Economists indicate that taxes ranging from 10% to 50% have considerably heightened the risk of a global economic recession.

The beginning of April means major new car tax changes are coming into effect, impacting motorists across the UK.

Ministers are scrambling to find further welfare savings after the budget watchdog said last week’s package would save £1.6bn less than ministers thought.

Binance stated that its initiatives are intended to enhance the protection of its users against malicious market activities.

Insiders possess a significant advantage that enables them to profit from memecoins, while retail investors endure the majority of the losses.

The Bank of England has maintained the UK’s base rate at 4.5%, aligning with the expectations of many economists.

The cost of passport applications will increase - again - next month.

A major high street bank is closing more than a fifth of its branches across the UK.

Shoes, coffee pods and celebrity cut-outs – these are just some of the things that civil servants have been splashing taxpayers’ cash on with special credit cards.

A number of major retailers have stopped taking cash in some or all of their stores, sparking backlash from a pro-cash campaign group, who say they are ’letting down the public’