Honduras Financial News
17.02 / 17:59
Citi
security
crypto regulation
Bitcoin
information
reports
Honduras Tightens Crypto Regulations, Prohibits Bank Transactions and Holdings
The National Banking and Securities Commission of Honduras (CNBS) has passed a resolution prohibiting the country’s financial institutions from engaging in cryptocurrency-related activities.
29.12 / 09:45
markets
ICE
Refugees
President
students
country
The US immigration crackdown: Donald Trump has lost public support for his agenda by going too far
One, draconian limits on refugees: Admissions had grown under Joe Biden, swamping US support systems.On Trump’s first day in office, he pivoted to the other extreme with an executive order that shut the Refugee Admissions Program, leaving thousands of refugees stranded, including those with applications in process. The new admission rate is just 7,500.Trump has decried immigrants from what he calls ‘Third World’ countries and been vocal about a preference for White immigrants.
05.04 / 14:33
markets
Trade
President
Fishing
country
Latin
reports
Indian seafood exports to face significant pressure due to US reciprocal tariffs, says FICCI study
Indian seafood exports will face significant pressure following the imposition of the US reciprocal tariffs, according to a study by the industry body FICCI. India's exports of fish, meat, and processed seafood are valued at US USD 2.58 billion with six product categories--Frozen Shrimp, Frozen Fish, Fish Meal and Fish Feed, Frozen Squid, Surimi & Analogue Products, and Frozen Cuttlefish--accounting for 94 per cent of total export value. US is India's largest seafood export market, holding a 34.5 per cent share of total export value. Frozen shrimp dominates, contributing 91.9 per cent of the export value (USD 2.34 billion) and 90.4 per cent of the volume (2.97 lakh tonnes). «Indian seafood exports will face significant pressure following the imposition of the US reciprocal tariffs,» the study said. India competes with countries like Canada, Ecuador, Indonesia and Vietnam in these categories. Other Latin American countries also compete in the market.
25.03 / 10:45
Target
Reuters
Manufacturing
CEO
Action
Hyundai
country
How companies are responding to Trump's tariffs
Trump said automobile tariffs are coming soon even as he indicated that not all of his threatened levies would be imposed on April 2 and some countries may get breaks. Potential price hikes, changes in sourcing locations and new U.S. plants are among the actions planned since Trump unveiled the tariffs and threatened potentially more levies. HIGHER PRICES * Best Buy warned of the possibility of higher prices for American shoppers. «The giant wildcard obviously is how the consumers are going to react to the price increases ...,» CFO Matt Bilunas said on a call with analysts.
17.03 / 02:05
Target
BLOCK
President
War
country
Courts
Videos
Trump administration deports hundreds of immigrants even as a judge orders their removals be stopped
Trump administration has transferred hundreds of immigrants to El Salvador even as a federal judge issued an order temporarily barring the deportations under an 18th century wartime declaration targeting Venezuelan gang members, officials said Sunday. Flights were in the air at the time of the ruling. U.S. District Judge James E. Boasberg issued an order Saturday temporarily blocking the deportations, but lawyers told him there were already two planes with immigrants in the air — one headed for El Salvador, the other for Honduras. Boasberg verbally ordered the planes be turned around, but they apparently were not and he did not include the directive in his written order. White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt, in a statement Sunday, responded to speculation about whether the administration was flouting court orders: «The administration did not 'refuse to comply' with a court order. The order, which had no lawful basis, was issued after terrorist TdA aliens had already been removed from U.S. territory.» The acronym refers to the Tren de Aragua gang, which Trump targeted in his unusual proclamation that was released Saturday In a court filing Sunday, the Department of Justice, which has appealed Boasberg's decision, said it would not use the Trump proclamation he blocked for further deportations if his decision is not overturned.
16.03 / 02:23
BLOCK
WhatsApp
President
War
reports
Department
Courts
Trump invokes the 18th-century Alien Enemies Act, a wartime law, amid immigration crackdown; judge stalls it hours later
Trump on Saturday invoked the Alien Enemies Act of 1798, claiming the United States was being invaded by a Venezuelan gang called Tren de Aragua. This rarely used war-time law grants the president broad powers to expedite mass deportations, potentially advancing Trump's aggressive immigration crackdown. Trump asserted that Tren de Aragua was acting on behalf of Venezuela's government, describing the gang as a hostile force that poses a serious threat to the United States. «Over the years, Venezuelan national and local authorities have ceded ever-greater control over their territories to transnational criminal organisations, including TdA,» Trump's statement read. «The result is a hybrid criminal state that is perpetrating an invasion of and predatory incursion into the United States.» Hours after Trump’s proclamation, US District Court Chief Judge James E. Boasberg issued an emergency order blocking deportations under the 18th-century law. Boasberg intervened after reports emerged that the government had already begun flying deportees to El Salvador and Honduras for detention.
13.03 / 22:35
Citi
Patrick
wellness
Celebrity
country
Sporting
Arsenal
St Patrick's Day 2025: NBA to Premier League; here's some sporting events you can enjoy this weekend
While the consumption of «green beer» and several popular Irish beverages is one of the most common traditions associated with the festival, there's no harm in throwing a bucket of fried chicken and some great sporting fixtures in the mix.
06.03 / 05:49
markets
COST
President
country
Costly deportations prompt Trump administration to halt military flights
Trump administration has suspended the use of military aircraft for deporting migrants, citing high costs and inefficiencies, according to defense officials, as reported by Wall street journal. The last such flight took place on March 1, and no further flights are currently scheduled, officials confirmed. Initially implemented as part of President Donald Trump's hardline immigration policies, the use of military flights was intended to send a strong message regarding the administration’s crackdown on illegal immigration. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth previously stated, “The message is clear: If you break the law, if you are a criminal, you can find your way at Guantanamo Bay… You don’t want to be at Guantanamo Bay.” ALSO READ: OPT and H-1B changes: Indian students face uncertainty as US immigration policy debate heats up
09.02 / 01:17
markets
Provident
Strategy
Election
PAM
social
reports
Massive 7.6 magnitude earthquake rattles Caribbean, tsunami advisory issued
Cayman Islands, at 6:23 p.m. Eastern Time on Saturday, according to the USGS. The quake, occurring in the middle of the Caribbean Sea, had a depth of 10 kilometres. Its epicentre was located 209 kilometres south-southwest of George Town in the Cayman Islands.
31.01 / 09:11
markets
Digital
Strategy
wellness
Experts
War
PAM
Eco Survey 2024-25: India adds new commodities & markets to export basket; sends lifts to Zimbabwe, Tanzania, Honduras
Nirmala Sitharaman tabled the Economic Survey 2024-2025 in Parliament on Friday. The survey indicated that India has diversified its export basket not only in terms of commodities but also in its export markets. Commodities such as optical items, medical-scientific instruments, lifts and cranes have been added to this new kitty of the export basket with new export markets, such as Zimbabwe, Tanzania, Jordan and Honduras.
06.01 / 18:35
markets
Scotiabank selling operations in Colombia, Costa Rica and Panama to Davivienda
TORONTO — Scotiabank says it has signed a deal to sell its banking operations in Colombia, Costa Rica and Panama to Davivienda in exchange for a 20 per cent stake in the Colombian financial institution.
20.12 / 03:35
markets
Digital
Strategy
Software
ICE
Experts
country
US deports highest numbers of illegal immigrants since 2014, aided by more flights
US Immigration and Customs Enforcement deported more than 270,000 people to 192 countries, including India, over a recent 12-month period, the highest annual tally in a decade, according to a report released Thursday that illustrates some of the financial and operational challenges that President-elect Donald Trump will face to carry out his pledge of mass deportations. ICE, the main government agency responsible for removing people in the country illegally, had 271,484 deportations in its fiscal year ended Sept 30, nearly double from 142,580 in the same period a year earlier. It was ICE's highest deportation count since 2014, when it removed 315,943 people. The highest it reached during Trump's first term in the White House was 267,258 in 2019. Increased deportation flights, including on weekends, and streamlined travel procedures for people sent to Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador fuelled the increase, ICE said. The agency had its first large flight to China in six years and also had planes stop in Albania, Angola, Egypt, Georgia, Ghana, Guinea, India, Mauritania, Romania, Senegal, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan.
10.12 / 19:21
17.09 / 19:13
Citi
Death
Justice
Latin
Department
rights
Investigations
US and UN condemn slaying of environmentalist in Honduras
The U.S. State Department and other global leaders have denounced the slaying of another environmental leader in rural Honduras
25.07 / 16:46
wellness
Covenant
country
voice
Discrimination
rights
UNHRC voices concern about alleged discrimination and violence against minority groups in India
Human Rights Committee on Thursday voiced concern about alleged discrimination and violence against minority groups in India as well as over application of counter-terrorism legislation for decades in some districts of the country.
20.06 / 19:57
Waves
Extreme
Glacier
wellness
consequences
International
Is climate change leading to frequent and high intensity heat waves in North America?
North America continues to be gripped by a heat wave. The heatwave that began in May and continues to affect day to day life in the central and eastern states of the US has already killed many others in Mexico. According to the scientists, this was made 35 times more likely because of anthropogenic factors causing climate change. Human induced activities such as burning of fossil fuels has caused this issue. In neighboring Mexico, this heatwave has already killed 125 people and led to thousands of heatstroke cases. There is bad news as this heatwave like conditions will only intensify if human induced activities do not reduce, according to scientists. This study was conducted by World Weather Attribution which is an international collaboration of scientists who study climate change. Record high temperatures:
18.06 / 20:53
DNA
wellness
reports
travelers
Videos
Tech millionaire claims to have slowed down aging by DNA editing. Will this technology help humans live forever?
Bryan Johnson, a millionaire, paid $20,000 for a treatment on an island far away that would keep him young forever. He claimed that at 46, he is slowing down the aging process and is only getting one year older every 19 months. As per the reports of the 'Mirror', he changed his DNA on the island because he thought it would make humans live forever. In a video posted on YouTube titled «I Edited My DNA On A Secret Island (To Live Forever),» he discussed his quest to potentially extend the human lifespan. According to Bryan Johnson, no one has ever been able to live longer than 120 years. He thinks that the solution may lie in gene therapy. He said that, being on an island close to Honduras, he never imagined he would undergo gene therapy.
24.04 / 19:03
10.04 / 09:33
BLOCK
Progressive
Death
Diversity
rights
Traffic
Interviews
Maryland governor and members of Congress to meet to discuss support for rebuilding collapsed bridge
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore plans to meet this week with members of Congress to discuss support for rebuilding the collapsed Francis Scott Key Bridge
09.04 / 01:27
BLOCK
Progressive
Death
Diversity
Traffic
Interviews
Maryland governor and members of Congress to meet to discuss support for rebuilding collapsed bridge
collapsed Francis Scott Key Bridge, which has blocked the main shipping channel at Baltimore's port for nearly two weeks. “I’m going to be spending part of this week with our delegation going down and meeting with leaders and ranking members in the Congress and letting them know that this issue is not partisan. This is a patriotic responsibility to be able to support one of this country’s great economic engines," Moore said in an interview with The Associated Press.
08.04 / 20:39
MET
Progressive
President
Diversity
Salvage crews have begun removing containers from the ship that collapsed Baltimore's Key bridge
Salvage crews have begun removing containers from the deck of the cargo ship that crashed into and collapsed the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, an important step toward the full reopening of one of the nation’s main shipping lanes
02.04 / 09:39
breaking news about Honduras
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