June 29, 2020

Britain’s Covid-19 app: The game changer that wasn’t

FILE PHOTO: A view of the Monetary Authority of Singapore's headquarters in Singapore June 28, 2017. Picture taken June 28, 2017. REUTERS/Darren Whiteside

Singapore central bank working with police investigating Wirecard

A pedestrian walks past the Bank of England in London on June 17, 2020. - The Bank of England, confronted by Britain's collapsing coronavirus-ravaged economy, will on June 18 reveal the outcome of its latest monetary policy meeting with analysts predicting more stimulus. The British central bank has been at the forefront of economic fire-fighting over this year's deadly COVID-19 emergency -- and could expand its quantitative easing (QE) stimulus in an attempt to kickstart growth. (Photo by Tolga Akmen / AFP) (Photo by TOLGA AKMEN/AFP via Getty Images)

Go green: Bank of England tells banks to focus on climate risk

Amazon to pay US$500 mil in one-time bonuses to front-line workers

US intelligence shows Russian bounties led to US troop deaths – reports

Dollar weakens on improving risk sentiment, coronavirus concerns remain

Oil rises on improving economic data, supply cut

Temasek-led investor group in RM1 bil vaccine bet on Germany’s BioNTech

Will office buildings ever be the same? Empire State offers clues

Nissan to chase growth in Africa with launch of 7 models

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