Deal or No Deal: A UK and US mini trade deal on the horizon?
In the last month of his presidency, President Trump and his administration are in talks with the UK to secure a mini trade deal.
In the last month of his presidency, President Trump and his administration are in talks with the UK to secure a mini trade deal.
The US Treasury Department released its semi-annual report saying Switzerland (along with Vietnam) had intervened to artificially prevent its currency rising against the dollar.
A rising number of students are joining rent strikes to protest the heavy-handed hall lockdowns and lack of in-person teaching at universities across the UK.
Between 1992-2008, the fees Mastercard charged businesses for accepting payments from consumers in the UK (interchange fees) were too high. Consequently, UK consumers paid higher prices on purchases from businesses that accepted Mastercard. This breach of competition law could entitle 46.2m eligible Britons up to £300 each, making a potential mass consumer claim against the card provider worth just under £14bn.
The Online Harms Bill, containing measures designed to protect UK internet users from harmful content, has designated Ofcom as the body with the power to block and fine online services that unsuccessfully protect their users.
The Scottish and Welsh governments have threatened legal action against the UK government over the Internal Market Bill which was passed on Thursday 17 December. They perceive the Bill as a threat to their devolved power.
In yet another failed legal bid to wrestle control of her life from the strict guardianship of her father, Britney Spears’ future remains uncertain. In the thirteen years since her public breakdown, the singer has been a prisoner in her own life. Outraged, the #FreeBritney “fan-group” is storming to her rescue.
Amidst the European Parliament’s regulatory crackdown on data collection and online monitoring, global internet firms risk being prohibited from automatically detecting child abuse imagery posted to their platforms.
A report by the National Audit Office (NAO) following their investigation into government procurement during the COVID-19 pandemic has raised concerns over a lack of transparency.
UK based gaming company Codemasters, founded in 1986, has accepted a last-minute bid from EA valuing the company at $1.2 billion.