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Cineplex Inc. says it will appeal a record $38.9 million fine for deceptive marketing practices imposed by the Competition Tribunal.

Donald Trump sells $100 coins, but the silver is only worth $30. The former president revealed on Saturday that he is selling ‘Trump Coins’ featuring his likeness to supporters for $100 each. The announcement comes after Trump Sneakers and ‘God Bless the USA’ Bibles went on sale earlier this year. Trump coins are created by him and minted right here in the United States, as stated by Trump in a post on Truth Social. The beautiful, limited-edition coin commemorates their movement, our fight for freedom, prosperity, and putting America first. Trump's face is on the coin's front. There's the White House on the back. The coin itself is 1.6 inches in diameter and is described as a 1 oz.999% silver medallion. As a result, the coin's precious metal is only worth $30. Also Read :JD Vance net worth: Donald Trump’s running mate has assets worth millions, bitcoin

A core principle of taxation is that taxpayers have the right to pay no more — and no less — than what is required by law.

Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. Despite much hype, the much-vaunted green energy transition away from fossil fuels isn’t happening. Achieving a meaningful shift with current policies turns out to be unaffordably costly.

Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. The claim that "real estate investment never leads to losses" is one that circulates frequently among investors. Many people are convinced that holding on to a property long enough will always result in a profit.

Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. German sportswear-maker Puma is tapping generative AI for its branding and online sales efforts, part of an expanded partnership with Google Cloud, the company said Tuesday. Puma said it has already deployed Google Cloud’s Imagen 2 model to help it craft personalized website images corresponding to the locations of some online shoppers.

Workers are set to begin the reconstruction of the 400-year-old Old Stock Exchange in Copenhagen five months after a devastating fire destroyed more than half of the building

Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. Passive investing has garnered increasing attention alongside active strategies, especially as concerns about market dips loom, with the Nifty 50 climbing over 30% in the past year. In this scenario, passive investments, particularly index funds and ETFs, offer a reliable approach to managing risks, providing diversification, lower costs, and market-matching returns.

Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. A softening of crude oil prices is usually good news for paint companies. The industry’s margin prospects tend to get a leg-up as prices of key input chemicals titanium dioxide and crude-based monomers ease in tandem with oil prices, although the impact on earnings comes with a lag.

Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. China’s central bank took more steps to boost its flagging economy, after a slew of downbeat indicators recently sparked concerns that Beijing’s official annual growth target of around 5% might be out of reach. China will cut its reserve requirement ratio, or the amount of cash banks must hold as reserve, by 50 basis points, Pan Gongsheng, governor of the People’s Bank of China, said in a press briefing on Tuesday.

Donald Trump visited Sprankle’s Neighborhood Market in Kittanning, Pennsylvania, on Monday as part of his campaign. Engaging with customers, Trump promised to lower grocery prices if he wins the election. He was captured on video giving $100 to a local mother of three for her groceries, stating, “We’ll take care of that for you from the White House.” Handing over the money, he remarked, “Here, it’s gonna go down a little. It just went down 100 bucks.” The woman responded with gratitude, saying, “Thank you so much,” and Trump replied, “We’ll do that for you from the White House, alright?”

Struggling Jeep and Ram maker Stellantis is looking for a CEO to succeed Carlos Tavares, but the company says it’s just part of a normal leadership succession plan

The cost of a popular ticket that allows people to use all local and regional trains, buses and subway systems across Germany is set to increase by about 18% next year

Boeing is making what it calls a «best and final offer” to striking union machinists

Alcohol-free beer has been gaining popularity in recent years as beer consumption shrinks

The Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec is launching a new investment platform through which it plans to build a portfolio of forestland in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States.

shipping industry is expected to drive the largest demand for green ammonia and green methanol, both derivatives of green hydrogen, in the coming years, Avaada Group chairperson Vineet Mittal told ET. The implementation of the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism in the European Union is expected to bring a surge in the green hydrogen derivatives offtake agreements, Mittal said. Offtake agreements so far among countries looking to trade in the molecules have seen tepid response because of higher cost compared with blue hydrogen and other regulatory hurdles.

EY Global, this month has brought the spotlight on the prevailing intense work pressure in the audit profession as firms grapple with clients imposing tight deadlines, growing complexity of audits, a spike in disclosures, heightened regulatory scrutiny, and an unfavourable risk-reward ratio. Leading auditors say a key reason for increased work pressure is from the client side, who often pushes auditors to crunch deadlines for results announcements. Meeting tight deadlines is viewed as a sign of professionalism and efficiency, and, in some cases, also due to alignment with global standards. For instance, if the full-year results of a company were to be announced in the fourth week of April, the chief financial officer may want them by the third week.

Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. New Delhi/Chennai: “After 13 years of service, I still earn ₹27,000 per month. Another worker with the same experience earns ₹36,000.

Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. Climate optimism is fading. Higher costs, pushback from businesses and consumers, and the slow rollout of technology are delaying the transition from fossil fuels.

Subscribe to enjoy similar stories. KERKDRIEL, the Netherlands—For much of the spring and summer, Jeroen van Diesen got paid for using electricity. Sometimes his neighbors came over to power up too, generating even more cash.