Russian and Saudi investors cut US assets

Commodity price rout forces retreat as UK portfolios pile in

Europe and US in race to salvage TTIP

Brussels and Washington push for commitment on trade accord

Paris refugee camp plan runs into trouble

Political opponents say mayor’s proposal is ‘tragic mistake’

Top EU judge backs headscarf ban at work

Non-binding opinion says bar must apply to all religious symbols

©Bloomberg; Reuters

Gunvor $1bn payout severs oligarch ties

Oil trader CEO awarded himself dividend to buy out Timchenko

VW admits margin target out of reach

Damage from emissions scandal only part of longer-term issue

Eurozone inflation stuck in negative territory

Data suggest chances of a serious bout of deflation have fallen

Trump in media attack over veterans funds

Republican candidate redirects debate away from money shortfall

Zurich suicide highlights executive stress

Spotlight on Swiss business culture after spate of deaths

SOLARIN - Duo with Forcefield

High-security phone launched for elite

Solarin range will cost from £9,500 and tap into privacy concerns

Carl Icahn buys ‘big’ stake in Allergan

Activist investor backs drugmaker’s chief for a second time

Comment & Analysis

Silicon Valley and Europe’s productivity

Innovations are not seeping out from a handful of companies into the rest of the economy

Hedge funds’ polls are not to be trusted

Pollsters will find it difficult to be accurate, writes Delphine Strauss

How investors will trade the rest of 2016

Investors seek to navigate a potentially testing second half

Conversation starters: Comments from our readers

"Prof Summers is right on Tom Mennino's attention to the details of everyday life. Those of us who live in cities aren't concerned with macroeconomic policies. We want to know if our streets are safe, will the trash be collected, can we drink the public water, will our children be educated, can we afford to live in our houses? Macroeconomics has destroyed the world as we knew it."
By NDR-Boston on Why Americans don’t trust government



"The hardest time was at the start of my banking career. My friends thought I was rich but really I'd made a huge mistake on housing, faced 15% interest and my mortgage ate almost all my post-tax income. I used my bonuses to pay down the mortgage and lived off sandwiches and baked beans - these people ought to do the same if they can't afford the luxuries they'd like."
By SojournInSing on ‘We’re struggling to get by on £200,000 a year’


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