Celsius Bankruptcy Judge Orders Return Of Some Crypto Assets To Customers
U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Martin Glenn is weighing broader questions of who owns crypto assets that were deposited with Celsius.
Oil Prices Steady After Hitting 2022 Lows
U.S. crude production rose to 12.2 million barrels per day last week, its highest level since August, the Energy Information Administration said on Wednesday.
Ghana Hoping For IMF Agreement By Next Week: Finance Ministry Official
An IMF team is visiting Ghana until Tuesday as the country aims to negotiate a relief package before the end of the year to help relieve its debt distress and overcome its worst economic crisis in a generation.
EU Escalates WTO Case Against China Over Patents, Lithuania
The Commission formally requested consultations with China at the WTO, the first step in a WTO challenge. Such consultations rarely resolve disputes.
Inflation Miss Puts Central Bankers On Back Foot
Thomas Barkin, Richmond Federal Reserve President, was poring over the latest inflation-related data one morning this June after breakfast with bank interns when he saw an alarming sign.
Analysis: South Africa's Ramaphosa Still ANC's Best Hope Despite Scandal
Ramaphosa remains the most popular figure in the African National Congress (ANC) and the best placed to reverse last year's municipal polls that saw the party's share of the vote drop below half for the first time.
Oil Opens Mixed As Economic Fears Pressure Prices
Oil prices were mixed in early Asian trade on Wednesday after falling to their lowest settlement levels this year as economic uncertainty and the prospect of higher interest rates pressured prices.
M23 Rebels Ready To Withdraw From Occupied Areas In Eastern Congo
The Tutsi-led militia has staged several offenses in east Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) this year, gaining ground in the vast mineral-rich country despite push back from Congolese forces.
At UN, US, Russia Accuse Each Other Of No Interest In Ukraine Talks
The United States and Russia accused each other on Tuesday of not being interested in Ukraine peace talks as calls grow at the United Nations for a ceasefire and diplomacy to end the war started by Moscow's invasion nine months ago.
EU Seeks To Reassure Western Balkans On Accession Amid Fears Of Russian Influence
The leaders of the six Balkan countries of Albania, Bosnia, Kosovo, Montenegro, North Macedonia and Serbia have long expressed disillusion that negotiations have not started or are stalled, years after being promised eventual EU membership.
North Korea Fires More Artillery Shells Into Sea In Response To South Korea Drills - KCNA
North Korea said on Tuesday it had ordered military units to fire more artillery shells into the sea, the North's official KCNA news agency reported, in response to South Korea's ongoing drills across the border.
United States, Australia To Counter China's 'Destabilizing Military Activities' - Statement
Britain's defence minister, Ben Wallace, will also attend the first in-person meeting of AUKUS ministers on Wednesday in Washington.
Pakistani Court To Oversee Probe Into Death Of Journalist In Kenya
Pakistan's Supreme Court set up a panel of five judges on Tuesday to supervise an investigation into the death of a prominent journalist who was shot and killed in Kenya, the court said.
Exclusive-Goldman Sachs On Hunt For Bargain Crypto Firms After FTX Fiasco
Goldman is doing due diligence on a number of different crypto firms, he added, without giving details.
Cryptoverse: Forget Crypto Winter, This Is A Bitcoin 'Bloodbath'
Bitcoin's price has dropped 63%, while the overall cryptocurrency market capitalization has lost $1.63 trillion in value.
EU Agrees Law Preventing Import Of Goods Linked To Deforestation
The European Union agreed on Tuesday on a new law to prevent companies from selling into the EU market soy, beef, coffee and other commodities linked to deforestation around the world.
UN Summit Aims For Global Pact To Protect Nature
More than 10,000 participants, including government officials, scientists, and activists, were set to attend the summit starting Wednesday and running through Dec. 19.
Oil Prices Rise After Price Cap On Russian Crude, OPEC+ Meeting
The Group of Seven price cap comes as the West tries to limit Moscow's ability to finance its war in Ukraine, but Russia has said it will not abide by the measure even if it has to cut production.
Nigeria's Tinubu Says Presidential Vote To Test Democratic Gains
Tinubu is the frontrunner for the All Progressives Congress party to succeed President Muhammadu Buhari, who is stepping down.
Crypto Lender Nexo To Quit United States
UK-based crypto lender Nexo said on Monday it would phase out its U.S. products and services over the coming months due to clashes with regulators.
Sudan Generals And Parties Sign Outline Deal, Protesters Cry Foul
Under the framework deal, the military - in charge since the coup - agreed it would only be represented on a security and defence council headed by a prime minister.
Congolese Government Ups Toll In Massacre To 272 Civilians
Congo's army and the M23, a Tutsi-led militia, have been locked in fighting for months in the country's east.
Ukraine Warns Of Emergency Blackouts After More Missile Hits
A new Russian missile barrage had been anticipated in Ukraine for days and it took place on Monday just as emergency blackouts were due to end, with previous damage repaired.
South Africa's Ramaphosa Hits Back As Party Backs Him Over 'Farmgate' Scandal
Ramaphosa asked the country's top court to throw out the independent panel's findings over the "Farmgate" affair, which critics have said should force his resignation.
WHO Says Still Doesn't Have Full Access To Ethiopia's Tigray
Troops from Eritrea, to the north, and forces from the neighbouring Ethiopian region of Amhara, to the south, fought alongside Ethiopia's military in Tigray but were not party to the ceasefire.
Nigerian Presidential Hopeful Obi Pledges To Reform Currency Market, Subsidies
Labour Party candidate Peter Obi said he would "demand the transparent liberalization of the foreign exchange market" if elected on Feb 25.
Thousands Of Congolese Churchgoers Join Nationwide Marches Against Eastern Violence
After Sunday services, churchgoers in the capital Kinshasa and other major cities heeded a call from the conference of Catholic bishops to march against the conflict with the M23 rebel group, which Congo accuses Rwanda of supporting.
South Africa's Ramaphosa Says ANC Executive To Decide His Fate
Ramaphosa, who said he would attend an executive committee meeting scheduled for Monday, is fighting for his political survival after a panel of experts found he may have violated his oath of office.
Ghana To Swap Domestic Debt In Fight To Regain Economic Stability
The government is in talks with the International Monetary Fund for a support programme to relieve its debt distress.
G7 Price Cap On Russian Oil Kicks In, Russia Will Only Sell At Market Price
Russia, the world's second-largest oil exporter, said on Sunday it would not accept the cap and would not sell oil that is subject to it, even if it has to cut production.