
Tax on Excess Profits Could Ease Inflation in Canada, Singh Says
Canada’s government should look at taxing excess profits instead of relying on higher interest rates to bring down
2023-06-29 03:56

Crop Traders Are Piling Into a Booming Corner of Options Market
A drought that’s ravaging US crops is prompting agricultural commodities traders to seek protection in a new and
2023-06-29 03:51

GOP Lawmakers Accuse FTC Chair Khan of ‘Misleading’ Testimony
Republicans leading two powerful House committees are accusing Federal Trade Commission Chair Lina Khan of giving “misleading testimony”
2023-06-29 03:23

Oracle Expands Database to Ampere Chips, Dealing a Blow to Intel
Oracle Corp. said its industry-leading database software can be used with a new type of processor for the
2023-06-29 02:57

Powell and Central Bankers See More Tightening as Economies Withstand Hikes
The global economy and inflation have so far proved surprisingly resilient to a barrage of interest-rate increases, prompting
2023-06-29 02:53

Biden Has Begun Using CPAP Machine to Aid With Sleep Apnea
President Joe Biden has begun using a continuous positive airway pressure, or CPAP, machine to treat longstanding sleep
2023-06-29 02:53

Stellantis puts Michigan plants in 'critical status' ahead of union talks
By Bianca Flowers Carmaker Stellantis will require union employees to work mandatory overtime at its Warren Truck assembly
2023-06-29 02:22

NYC Faces Poor Air Quality as Smoke From Canada Fires Heads East
New York City, Long Island and New Jersey have been hit with air-quality alerts as another plume of
2023-06-29 01:46

BMO Capital Markets Cuts About 100 Jobs With Deals Drying Up
Bank of Montreal’s capital markets unit is cutting about 100 positions, or 3.5% of the division’s staff, in
2023-06-29 01:46

Biden Braces for Canadian Smoke in High-Profile Chicago Visit
A mask-less Joe Biden landed in Chicago as the city grapples with a second day of thick Canadian
2023-06-29 00:59

Nigeria Vote Damaged Public Confidence in Democracy, EU Says
Nigeria’s elections this year were marred by problems that undermined public trust in democracy, European Union observers said.
2023-06-29 00:58

UEFA to prevent clubs spreading cost of transfers with lengthy contracts
Chelsea and other European clubs will no longer be able to spread a transfer fee across more than five years of a player’s initial contract after UEFA closed a loophole in its regulations. The Blues have signed a number of players on lengthy deals over the last two transfer windows, including handing eight-and-a-half-year contracts to Enzo Fernandez and Mykhailo Mudryk in January. The transfer fees are then spread evenly over the course of that contract, meaning the longer it is, the smaller the annual payments recorded on the club’s accounts. For instance, a £100million fee would be amortised at £20million a year with a five-year contract, but at only £12.5m a year if a deal was eight years. There is still nothing in the rules – which come into force from July 1 – preventing a club from spreading the cost by extending a contract, but for amortisation purposes that extension itself could not be for more than five years either. Clubs can still sign players to longer contracts if their national associations allow it, but the cost of the transfer fee must be amortised over the first five years unless the contract is extended. UEFA said the new regulations would not apply to deals already done, but would “ensure equal treatment of all clubs and improve financial sustainability”. European football’s governing body has also moved to prevent clubs colluding to inflate the value of players for accounting purposes. This follows the capital gains scandal involving clubs in Italy, which led to the entire Juventus board resigning in November last year. Clubs must assess whether a transaction counts as a straight swap, in which case it must be accounted for in line with international standards. International Accounting Standard (IAS) 38 states that if it is not possible to calculate the fair value of a player, profit on a sale cannot be recognised. UEFA confirmed Lisbon’s Jose Alvalade Stadium would host the 2025 Women’s Champions League final, and announced plans for a minimum standards framework for women’s national teams to ensure equality of player welfare standards and travel and training conditions. UEFA said the detail would be announced in due course. The 2024 and 2025 Europa Conference League finals are set to be staged in Athens and Wroclaw in Poland respectively. The Athens venue is a new arena, so will be assessed during AEK Athens’ European competition matches and Greece’s Euro qualifiers before being confirmed officially in December. Europe’s third-tier men’s club competition will be rebranded as the UEFA Conference League from 2024-25, dropping the word ‘Europa’ from its title following research among fans and commercial partners to further distinguish it from the Europa League. Read More Charity boss speaks out over ‘traumatic’ encounter with royal aide Ukraine war’s heaviest fight rages in east - follow live Jonny Bairstow steals the show at Lord’s – Wednesday’s sporting social Everton to consult with fans about potential midseason stadium switch in 2024-25 Josh Tongue enjoys taste of Ashes but Australia in control at Lord’s
2023-06-29 00:50