Invitees include Meta founder Mark Zuckerberg, Apple CEO Tim Cook, Microsoft founder Bill Gates and OpenAI founder Sam Altman. Elon Musk will not attend.
India's digital growth story is drawing investments and attracting global tech giants, fueled in large parts by a gigantic talent pool and tech userbase.
A spike in long-term borrowing costs, concerns over the forthcoming Autumn Budget and political instability — it's just another normal week for the U.K.
India's GST, which was criticized in the past for being complicated, was simplified to a two-rate structure of 5% and 18%, instead of the current four slabs.
The move would mark an important milestone for the Nvidia-backed company, which shelved IPO plans in 2021 to first execute a merger with its rival Veritas.
The ongoing turmoil in France has led to it being called the "new Italy," with Rome no stranger to political upheaval and economic frailty in the past.
From debt to deception, Gen Zs use dubious methods to portray travel lifestyles that go beyond their means. Those who know them explain how they do it.
A new wave of the uber wealthy is relocating to the European country — looking to take advantage of its investor friendly environment, thriving real estate market and low tax regime.
The U.K. government has named the date of its forthcoming Autumn Budget amid heightened pressure on Chancellor Rachel Reeves to resolve a fiscal conundrum.
As the U.S. wields a global tariff war and cuts China off from AI chips, Beijing is ramping up new customers for its manufactured goods and technology.
Protests against tourism have increased in frequency and size as tourist arrivals to popular destinations meet, and in some places surpass, pre-pandemic levels.
Japan's 30-year bond yield notched a record high to hit 3.286%, up 100 basis points this year, while yield on the 20-year debt is at its highest since 1999 at 2.695%.
Russian President Vladimir Putin and North Korea's Kim Jong Un are among the leaders from more than 20 countries attending the "Victory Day" military parade in Beijing.
The court said that FTC commissioners may not be fired by a president without cause, saying that the law on this point has been clear for nearly a century.