Le Journal

Trump says he’s expanding defamation suit against the New York Times after unfavorable poll
US president says his qualms over the opinion poll would be added to existing defamation lawsuit against the paperDonald Trump has said he is expanding his defamation suit against the New York Times after an unfavorable opinion poll.In a post on his Truth Social platform on Thursday, the US president said that his qualms over the poll would be added to his existing defamation lawsuit against the newspaper. He wrote: “The Times Siena Poll, which is always tremendously negative to me, especially just before the Election of 2024, where I won in a Landslide, will be added to my lawsuit against The Failing New York Times. Continue reading...

Le marché primaire de la dette émergente tourne à plein

La Corée du Sud subit une contraction brutale de sa croissance à la fin 2025

Les fintechs multiplient leurs partenariats avec les banques
D'après un rapport de Fintech 100, les cent premières fintechs françaises ont accru de 67% les partenariats avec les banques ces dernières années, notamment sur la regtech.

BNP Paribas prévoit 1.200 suppressions de postes dans sa gestion d'actifs

Volkswagen profite d’une éclaircie pour réorganiser la gestion de ses marques

Gaipare cherche à redresser la barre

Europol propose un guide de transition des banques vers la cryptographie post-quantique
L’Office européen de police propose une méthode d’évaluation du risque quantique élaborée par une douzaine de contributeurs issus d’établissements financiers européens. L'exemple de la mise aux normes des réseaux de terminaux de paiement illustre la multiplicité des critères à prendre en compte.

Archinvest boucle son fonds de fonds dédié aux Etats-Unis

Ubisoft condamne ses actionnaires à trois années de purgatoire

Domingo Torres promu chez Lazard AM

Assisted dying bill backers say it is ‘near impossible’ it will pass House of Lords
Exclusive: Legislation thought unlikely even to be put to vote before timing out after delay tactics by opponentsUK politics live – latest updatesMPs and peers who backed the assisted dying bill now believe it is “near impossible” for it to pass the House of Lords in time because of procedural obstacles used by opponents.Supporters of the bill, including its sponsor, Kim Leadbeater, have been in intense discussions with the government to find ways to move it to a vote in the Lords. With progress so slow, experts and MPs believe it is unlikely the legislation will even be put to a vote before the end of the session in May, after which it will automatically fall. Continue reading...
