Roche’s $50B Gamble: Tariffs, Jobs, and Pharma’s Future
Swiss pharmaceutical giant Roche plans a $50 billion U.S. investment over five years, creating 12,000 jobs and building new facilities. Driven by Trump-era tariffs, it aims to protect
Progress in technology has made it easier for investors to perceive the risks – and rewards – of the financial markets
Swiss pharmaceutical giant Roche plans a $50 billion U.S. investment over five years, creating 12,000 jobs and building new facilities. Driven by Trump-era tariffs, it aims to protect
Pope Francis, the first Pope from the Americas, passed away on Easter Monday, aged 88, at Casa Santa Marta in the Vatican. Despite enduring lifelong health challenges, including
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban announced plans to finalise a U.S. business deal within six months to counter tariffs on steel, aluminium, and cars threatening Hungary's car-reliant economy.
The European Central Bank (ECB) cut its key interest rate by 25 basis points to 2.25%, citing deteriorating growth due to trade tensions and global uncertainty. This marks
President Trump has suggested a potential pause on auto tariffs, sparking optimism in the auto industry and financial markets. While the proposal remains unconfirmed, it could ease industry
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen addressed the EU’s planned 25% tariffs on €21 billion of U.S. goods with a mix of defiance and diplomacy. She clarified
Marine Le Pen’s shock conviction for embezzling EU funds, with a five-year ban from public office, shook France’s political landscape. While Le Pen vows to appeal, her legal
Australia has rejected China’s call to unite against Trump’s escalating tariffs, with Defence Minister Richard Marles stating, “We’re not about to make common cause with China.” Beijing sought
The U.S. had launched a tariff blitz with 104% levies on Chinese goods, rattling global markets as China hit back with steep retaliatory measures. Allies from the EU
Conservative peer Olivia Bloomfield faces scrutiny over her ties to Terrestrial Energy, raising questions about lobbying, conflicts of interest, and the revolving door between politics and industry. Her