Boeing's supply chain already stressed by quality-and-safety crisis
EU announced measures last week against Iranian officials and entities, including airlines, accused of transfer of missiles and drones to Russia to use in war against Ukraine
Boeing can't produce any new 737s, however, until it ends the strike by 33,000 machinists that has shut down assembly plants in the Seattle area
State-owned telecommunications company starts selling shares to public, in a move aimed at establishing new national stock market and giving Ethiopians a stake in the company, one of the country's largest and most profitable
The IMF expects the U.S. economy — the world's largest — to expand 2.8% this year, down slightly from 2.9% in 2023 but an improvement on the 2.6% it had forecast for 2024 back in July
How long the preference for lower-priced vehicles may last is unclear
Nearly 2.5 million metric tons of U.S. soybeans were inspected for export last week, including almost 1.7 million tons bound for China, the most in a year, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture data released on Monday
The amount tipped workers make varies by state; 14 states pay the federal minimum, or just above $2 an hour for tipped workers and $7 an hour for non-tipped workers
New banknotes, called chachos, can't be used outside La Rioja
Economists and human rights experts ascribe heavy hit the region is taking to global supply chains shifting to reroute exports from China and to China’s persistent dominance in key commodities
Experts also blame protectionism and other human 'roadblocks'
Rate cut is its third since June and shows optimism among rate-setters over the path of inflation
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