Other news

Flight schedules are changing around the world. Airline companies are reducing and introducing new flights to regulate the trend of corporate travel

The most expected news on Wall Street this week will be the release of the latest government inflation data and the U.S. midterm elections.

The fall in UK house prices was the fastest in almost two years. A hazy economic outlook and higher credit rates have led to lower demand.

A new form of subscription plan is now available for Netflix subscribers and potential customers, with ad support being the main feature of the new plan.

Despite Deputy Prime Minister of Canada Chrystia Freeland's pledge not to make the Bank of Canada's job harder, Canada plans to spend an additional CAD$6.1 billion (US$4.5 billion).

Due to rising inflation and the risks of an impending recession, Lyft made a statement on the revision of the staffing table and the subsequent dismissal of about 700 employees, which is 13% of the company's total staff.

At the end of last week, Pfizer Inc along with its partner, BioNTech SE, announced that their Omicron vaccine (against the BA.4/5 subvariants) produced a strong immune system response in older people in a month.

As reported Sunday by the Financial Times, activist investor Elliott Management Corp has come up with the decision for Philip Morris International’s (PMI) bid for Swedish Match. PMI has won the support of a key shareholder. The deal is worth $16 billion.

Amazon is changing its hiring policy on the back of an unpredictable economic situation.

Eurozone finance ministers plan to meet on Monday, Nov. 7, in order to debate on supporting the economy in the context of rising energy prices. Reducing uncertainty over a budget allocation for 2023 may also be on the agenda, so that effective measures can be taken in view of a looming recession.