International daily newspaper with emphasis on business, economic and financial news and analysis.
A Russian drone struck the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine in central Kyiv, killing one person
Riots broke out in several French cities alongside peaceful marches of tens of thousands of people demonstrating against rising living costs and poor school conditions
Oil prices jump on reports that Saudi Arabia-led forces intercepted and destroyed missiles aimed at important energy hubs
Imports soar by a third as high oil prices from Middle East conflict push up energy bill
Far-right leader promises a ‘trial of strength’ in FT interview even as she tries to reassure voters over her pragmatism
JPMorgan released surprisingly spotty earnings results for the third quarter, while Goldman Sachs and Citi posted better-than-expected results, reflecting a choppy trading environment
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says he was unaware of the deal, but that Ukraine would back it
Elon Musk has quietly become the biggest known donor in this year’s midterm elections, with his contributions to a single Republican super PAC surpassing what its Democratic counterpart raised all quarter. Since the beginning of July, Musk has donated more than $276 million to Republican groups and the super PAC he founded, according to figures
US tech giant says small AI models may soon be capable of self-replication without access to a data centre
President says Chris LaCivita and James Blair guiding pro-Russian party less than a month before midterms could be a ‘conflict’
By Simon Johnson and Johan Ahlander STOCKHOLM, Oct 12 (Reuters) - US academics Robert Hall and Michael Woodford won the 2026 Nobel economics prize on Monday for decades of work developing ground-up models currently used by central banks and finance ministries across the world to stabilise economies. "With them, we are better equipped to deal with shocks in the economy, such as energy crises or sudden changes in how much households consume," John Hassler, Chair of the Committee for the Prize in Economic Sciences, said in a statement
Oct 10 (Reuters) - The US militarysaid on Saturday it had disabled a commercial cargo vessel in the Gulf of Oman after the ship's crew ignored warnings and attempted to run a naval blockade against Iran. "AU.S. military fighter jet struck the stern of Panama-flagged M/V Ocean Molica (also known as the “Arika Sun”) with a precision munition, fully disabling the ship’s propulsion without harming the crew," the US Central Commandposted on X. CENTCOM said the cargo vessel had attempted to transit regional waters after leaving an Iranian port