AFP
19848 articles published since 08 Mar 2022
19848 articles published since 08 Mar 2022
This year's Shanghai Auto Show signalled the end of the petrol engine era in China, as domestic electric vehicle brands drive change across the sector and leave foreign companies in the dust, analysts and industry insiders said. "I think this show marks the end of the internal combustion engine and the beginning of the EV era," he added.
US rideshare service Lyft on Friday sent word to employees that it plans a major staffing reduction to cut costs. Lyft already had a round of major layoffs late last year. gc/dw
Google has paused construction of a massive campus in the Silicon Valley city of San Jose as it reins in costs, CNBC reported on Friday.
Twitter has dropped "state-affiliated" and "government-funded" labels from media accounts after widespread complaints, according to a review Friday of many high-profile pages. On Friday many major media outlets from Western nations, Russia, China and other countries that had been tagged "state-affiliated" and "government-funded" no longer displayed the labels.
Petro Potapenko looks at the piles of grain on his farm and wonders if he will be able to export his production now that Ukraine's western neighbours have imposed import restrictions.
Angel Vukodinov fumes over the piles of unsold sunflower seeds in his granary in central Bulgaria. "The average price of Ukrainian sunflower seeds sold in Bulgaria last year was $690 per tonne.
From digital bank Revolut to money-transfer group Wise and payments company Checkout, London is Europe's fintech champion and intends on keeping its crown despite Brexit fallout and declining investments.
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced Friday up to 13.2 billion Canadian dollars ($9.8 billion US) in subsidies over 10 years for Volkswagen's first overseas battery plant, to be built in St. Thomas, Ontario.
Restaurant apprentices at a top hotel management school in France are refusing to work until bosses crack down on alleged sexual harassment, homophobic comments and insults from teachers. But since March 27, around 60 third-year undergraduates in Paris have refused to work in its restaurant to protest the behaviour of certain teachers there.
AFP
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