The Maldives has become a pipeline for hundreds of millions of dollars in Western goods heading to Moscow, write Noemie Bisserbe and Thomas Grove, The Wall Street Journal.
Striking solicitors are not the only ones complaining about funding for the courts. Released files shows the agency's CEO recently warned the incoming secretary general in justice of staff shortages and budget gaps stalling judicial and technological reforms.
W&R Barnett is one of the largest privately held agribusinesses in the UK and Ireland – and the first to avail of an exemption from new EU financial transparency obligations.
The deal caps months of secretive negotiations to give the U.S. rights to the some of the world’s largest proven oil reserves, write Vera Bergengruen, Drew FitzGerald, Collin Eaton, and Juan Forero, The Wall Street Journal.
Eamonn Rothwell's team is asking shareholders to change their votes to favour its €8-a-share offer. Oxy Capital, an opposing shareholder, has however again called for investors to vote against the deal.
All eyes are on the Central Bank as the clock runs out on the latest Israeli bond prospectus. With Luxembourg closing its doors to future transfers, the Irish regulator is refusing to disclose where any request for approval might have gone.
To help the company reach new heights, John Ternus must take it beyond the supply chain mastery of Tim Cook, who built it into a $5 trillion colossus, writes Rolfe Winkler, The Wall Street Journal.
The Institute of Sustainability Studies is merging with Future Planet. Sustainability expert Niall Collins will lead the combined entities.
An Irish-owned construction company in the UK took two former employees to court for copying more than 11,000 files, including valuable trade secrets, and setting up a rival firm.
Record heat withered crops, strained businesses and upended everyday life. It happened faster than anyone expected, write David Luhnow, Stacy Meichtry and Ed Ballard, The Wall Street Journal.
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