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The Latest Breaking News from the Financial Times

Stocks Recover on a Report the Fed Is Ready to Stabilize Markets

The S&P 500 Index ($SPX ) (SPY ) Friday closed up +1.81%, the Dow Jones Industrials Index ($DOWI ) (DIA ) closed up +1.56%, and the Nasdaq 100 Index ($IUXX ) (QQQ ) closed up +1.89%. June E-mini S&P futures (ESM25 ) are up +1.84%, and June E-mini Nasdaq futures...

Barchart

Germany topples giant ‘Zero’ monument symbolizing fiscal prudence as new government embraces debt

Germany has erected monuments to smashing debt all over the country, but as spending rises, some are starting to come down.

Fortune

Canada is duking it out with SpaceX, insisting Starlink doesn't need millions in subsidies: 'We should not be giving one cent of public money to an unaccountable imperialist like Elon Musk'

There has been an apparent Canada-wide rebuke of the world's richest man since joining Donald Trump's administration.

Fortune

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Mega Republican Donor Slams Trump Tariffs as 'Bulls--t': 'I Don't Understand the Goddamn Formula'

Top GOP donor Ken Langone and other billionaire allies have slammed President Donald Trump's steep tariffs as reckless and inflationary.

Latin Times

Fact check: The Baltics aren't against a ceasefire in Ukraine

Claims that the Baltic states no longer support a ceasefire appear to stem from a misinterpretation of an article by the Financial Times.

Euronews

What the papers say – April 2

Donald Trump’s tariff crackdown and its potential impact on the UK lead Wednesday’s front pages.

Evening Standard

What the papers say – April 1

US tariffs and the conviction of French politician Marine Le Pen are among the top stories in Tuesday’s newspapers.

Evening Standard

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L'Oréal CEO Urges Trump To Exempt Beauty Products From Tariffs Amid Global Trade Tensions

'If there is this tit-for-tat thing on beauty, it's going to penalise Europe much more than American businesses and companies,' he said.

International Business Times UK

What the papers say – March 28

The King’s admission to, and discharge from hospital leads Friday’s front pages.

Evening Standard

Ex-Intel CEO Gelsinger warns TSMC's $165B investment will not restore U.S. semiconductor leadership

Although TSMC will build an R&D facility in the U.S., its core R&D will remain in Taiwan, so the U.S. will keep following Taiwan even after TSMC builds out its Fab 21 site with six fab modules and two packaging facilities, says former CEO of Intel.

Tom’s Hardware

Oxylabs' Project 4β Scales Up with Elite Partners for Social Impact

Founded in 2015, Oxylabs has evolved into a worldwide leader in web intelligence, serving dozens of Fortune Global 500 corporations and garnering plaudits as Europe's fastest-growing web intelligence acquisition firm on the Financial Times' FT 1000 list for three consecutive years (2022–2024).

International Business Times

What the papers say – March 27

Backlash and controversy surrounding the Government’s spring statement leads Thursday’s front pages.

Evening Standard

What the papers say – March 26

Previews of the Chancellor’s spring statement feature heavily on the front pages of Wednesday’s newspapers.

Evening Standard

What the papers say – March 25

A range of domestic and foreign political stories are vying for attention on the front pages

Evening Standard

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Evening Standard

What the papers say – March 24

A mixture of foreign and domestic politics feature among Monday’s headlines.

Evening Standard

Davey warns against scrapping tax on tech companies to ‘appease’ Trump

Ambassador to the US Lord Mandelson told the Financial Times that the ‘tax itself is under discussion’.

Fortune

There are plausible explanations for the $1.4 billion gap on Tesla's financial statements

An accounting expert told Fortune one could not accuse Elon Musk's company of wrongdoing just by looking at its financial statements.

Evening Standard

What the papers say – March 21

Conflict in Ukraine continues to lead Friday’s front pages.

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Tom’s Hardware

Nvidia to spend hundreds of billions on U.S.-made chips, confirms Blackwell system production in the U.S.

Nvidia is already using TSMC's Fab 21 in Arizona, plans to use it even more extensively in the coming years.

InsideEVs

Tesla's Missing $1.4 Billion Has Accounting Experts Asking Questions

The term "Tesla money" once referred to the electric automaker's rapid rise from niche brand to household name. Its ascent made some folks (like CEO Elon Musk) insanely wealthy from sky-high stock prices—and every new EV brand craved a mere taste of that success. But with some recently flagged accounting discrepancies,…

Barchart

Stocks Rise Before the Open as Investors Digest Fed Decision, U.S. Economic Data and Earnings in Focus

March S&P 500 E-Mini futures (ESH25) are up +0.18%, and March Nasdaq 100 E-Mini futures (NQH25) are up +0.25% this morning, extending yesterday’s gains after the Federal Reserve indicated there remains scope to lower interest rates later this year, as any tariff-driven rise in inflation is expected to be temporary.

The Independent UK

X finally valued at $44 billion, the exact sum Elon Musk paid for the social media site in 2022

Just last fall, an investment firm estimated that its shares in the site had plunged nearly 80 percent in value —placing the price tag on the social media platform at less than $10 billion

The Independent UK

What the papers say – March 19

Talks on a Ukraine ceasefire and reform of the benefits system dominate Wednesday’s front pages.

The Independent UK

What the papers say – March 18

Sir Keir Starmer’s plans to cut disability benefits continue to dominate Tuesday’s headlines.

Euronews

Tate museums to cut 7% of workforce amid financial challenges

Tate has announced that it is cutting 7% of its workforce, as the British arts institution grapples with a post-pandemic financial deficit. The move echoes major budget cuts for many cultural institutions globally, including major European museums.

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