Plus, fund managers' top picks for 2023
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The Republican U.S. House is set to open in turmoil, Tesla makes its China boss the highest-profile executive after Musk, and driver and YouTube star Ken Block dies in a snowmobile accident by Linda Noakes |
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People lay flowers near the Eternal Flame memorial at a ceremony in memory of Russian soldiers killed in the Russia-Ukraine conflict, in Samara, Russia, January 3, 2023. REUTERS/Albert Dzen |
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Kevin McCarthy walks to the House floor on Capitol Hill, December 23, 2022. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein |
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| A traveler boards a train at Waterloo Station in London, December 16, 2022. REUTERS/Toby Melville |
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- British rail workers kicked off the new year with a week-long strike, disrupting the return to work for millions of commuters in the latest bout of industrial action to hit the country. Britain is in the grip of its worst run of worker unrest since Margaret Thatcher was in power in the 1980s.
- King Dollar's reign (definitely) coming to an end, bonds bouncing and emerging markets rising again are just some of the trades international money managers are betting on in 2023. Sky-high inflation and the global gut-punch of nearly 300 central bank interest rate hikes over the last 12 months are putting the focus firmly on how badly economies now buckle.
- The World Bank is seeking to vastly expand its lending capacity to address climate change and other global crises and will negotiate with shareholders ahead of April meetings on proposals that include a capital increase and new lending tools, according to an 'evolution roadmap' seen by Reuters.
- Tesla's China chief Tom Zhu has been promoted to take direct oversight of the electric carmaker's U.S. assembly plants as well as sales operations in North America and Europe. In other news, South Korea's antitrust regulator said it would impose a $2.2 million fine on Tesla for failing to tell its customers about the shorter driving range of its electric vehicles in low temperatures.
- Sam Bankman-Fried is expected today to enter a plea of not guilty to criminal charges that he cheated investors and looted billions of dollars at his now-bankrupt FTX cryptocurrency exchange, according to a source familiar with the matter.
- Nic Szerman lost his job at Meta Platforms in November, just two months after joining full-time, falling victim to a sweeping 13% reduction of its workforce as the advertising market cratered. Days later he was back working, seeking investment for his own company Nulink, a blockchain-based payment company. We look at the startups springing from the ashes of a Big Tech purge.
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Mourners queue to pay their respects to Brazilian soccer legend Pele, as his body lies in state at Santos' Vila Belmiro stadium, January 2, 2023 REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino |
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