Money Laundering: Art Dealers Appeal to Europe
An American report that minimizes the risks of money laundering in the art market rekindles the controversy in Europe.
An American report that minimizes the risks of money laundering in the art market rekindles the controversy in Europe.
Between them, Sotheby’s, Christie’s and Phillips set ten records between November 9 and 18, 2021.
Celebrating an ambitious renovation by Frank Gehry, The Philadelphia Museum of Art reopens to the public with a commitment to broadened histories and reinvigorated community ties.
On long-term loan to the Princeton University Art Museum, the Henry and Rose Pearlman Collection encapsulates the enduring legacy of a collector fascinated with the experience of art.
Remote ID keys to act as “a digital license plate for drones”.
A health worker in California tested positive for COVID-19 following a week of vaccination.
Concerns related to vaccine distribution have brought back the pandemic situation under focus whereby highlighting some of the grim realities of the world.
The congress could soon expect notification for multiple weapon system sale to Taiwan, revealed sources to Reuters.
The group has shown its support towards reducing “U.S. greenhouse gas emissions” by eighty percent in comparison to 2005 figures by 2050.
With China and the U.S. moving ahead in their space technology, the EU feels the pressureto “keep up” and decides to for the first time to spend from its budget.
When “bilateral tensions” between Washington and Beijing seems to be “at their worst in decade” and both the countries arrive at their “Phase 1 agreement” for truce, while China appoints a new face in Finance Ministry. Is it an attempt to avoid decoupling?
The U.S. and Russia escorting each other’s bombers in planned flights.
Despite the uncertainty, the small and medium sized U.S. corporate sector seem to show “surprising resiliency”.
WHO seems to be needed more than ever given the present global pandemic crisis, while the U.S. president decides to not pay the agency its assessed “voluntary funding” amount.
The U.S. farmers are eager to see how the government disburses the fund assigned for agriculture sector in “coronavirus relief bill”.
The U.S. Treasury received an additional “$450 billion” from Congress as a part of stimulus package.
The G20 diplomats have informed that the U.S. is not on board with their decision to mark climate change as a risk to economy in the former’s recent draft communique.
Market and consumers will be driving trade between China and the U.S.
Consumers in the U.S. choose online shopping this holiday season.
Following the escalation of last week’s bitter trade war between the U.S. and China, resulting in both imposing increasing tariffs on each other, China calls for “calm” discussions.
While, the tech firms in the U.S. awaits the details of new policy announced by President Trump, the Tech firms are invited for a White House conference.
BMW has plans of manufacturing cars in its new Mexican plants and shipping them to the U.S.
Amid speculations of China dominating in rare-earth exporters’ market, the country showed signs of meeting other countries’ demand on conditions.
Downside risks gaping wide as Brexit worries, trade wars, currency depreciation engulf the economy across the globe.
Creating new campus and jobs have become widespread in the U.S. market.
An investigation on Standard Chartered found the bank breaching sanctions and lined up penalties in the form of “fines and forfeitures”.
Amid Boeing’s announcement to strengthen training and tech system, investigation team looks for establishing data to confirm their theory behind the crash.
The U.S. to retaliate with further sanctions on Russia, as the latter failed to provide assurance on the usage of chemical weapons.
Japan and the U.S. are to enter into “economic cooperation” by conducting talks on “bilateral trade”.
The present Brexit plans of May could endanger Britain-U.S. trade future, agrees Ress-Mogg.
Amid the tariff introduction on steel import in the U.S., the France based company, Total finds ethane crackers as its growth plan.
It is disturbing to see the greenhouse emission levels still pointing high.
Societe Generale presents its agreement papers to the court for approval to end the Libor manipulation accusations and more.
Even as the sanctions on Russia imposed by the U.S. include En+, the LSE cancels its suspension on the companies GDRs.
Behind comments and responses, there seems to be a diplomatic row brewing up between India and the U.S.
In order to gage the capacity to handle crisis, ere the liquidity dries up in the face of a “new crisis”, the Central Bank of France urges for “liquidity stress tests”.
In an attempt to manage its “core technology”, China moves towards securing independence for its tech industry.
World events, decisions of leaders, tax reformations, trade tariffs, along with confidence rise in corporate sector have pushed companies to undertake deals with “strong strategic sense”, although the investors seem reluctant in big scale acquisitions.
Economists consider that a temporary weakness may prevail on the quarter one’s GDP growth while the rest of the year will still be “fine”.
China will strengthen its business intellectual property protection while treating the domestic and the foreign firms equally.
Negotiators are dealing with official rules concerning “regional content in cars” besides pushing for a re-negotiation on the “North American Free Trade Agreement”.
High costs of investment are already makes it difficult in carrying out “investments on time and on budget”.
Expansions plans are under Exxon’s sleeves as it inches towards “final approval”, reports sources familiar to the matter.
Administration is ready to “accommodate oversight requests” keeping up the standards put in place in a collaborative venture.
Fears have eased, while the news of both the Korean countries collaborating for the winter Olympics could result in a common women’s ice-hockey team.
FirstNet adds to the portfolio of AT&T’s “wireless airwaves”.
Best Inc. lays out its plans of using IPO for strengthening itself in the U.S. market.
As per the recently signed contract of Boeing and the U.S., the former will be supply the latest helicopter model of Apache.
The ban on Middle Eastern travellers and cabin crews throws the airline industry in a unprepared state.
The lawsuit filed against the company can be a pressure point.