Other news

Over the next five years, Amazon.com Inc. is investing more than 1 billion euros ($974.8 million) in electric trucks and vans and placing smart lockers across Europe to deliver goods that produce low emissions.

Oil prices fell on Monday after surging to five-week highs. The reason for that may be the fact that the market took profits after a strong oil price rise seen last week and fueled by OPEC+ oil production cut.

On Friday the management of Nvidia said that they don't expect a significant impact on the business.

According to data published on the official website of the Government of Canada, improved COVID-19 booster vaccines produced by Pfizer Inc in conjunction with BioNTech SE to protect against the Omicron BA.4 and BA.5 subvariants were approved on Friday.

A recently released report by DappRadar, which cites on-chain metrics and reflects the results of this year’s third quarter, allows concluding that there are some signals of cryptocurrency markets starting to recover from the unstable market environment.

Citigroup awaits that a global stock market will grow by approximately 18% till the end of the next year due to the current equities' devaluation, as well as their active selloff this year, potentially will attract investors.

As the Fed officials are concerned about the high growth rate of core inflation, given the rate of interest rate hike, the rate is expected to rise to 4.5-4.75% by the spring. That's according to the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago CEO Charles Evans.

Digital asset management firm Xalts based in Hong Kong has received the first investment from venture capitalist group Citigroup Inc.

McDonald's customers are now allowed to pay for purchases with Bitcoin in the Swiss town of Lugano. The town, whose population hits 63,000 people, will be a kind of cryptocurrency hub in Western Europe.

On Thursday, face recognition became available once again on Google's Pixel phones, despite issues with rising costs and falling device performance. This was announced by the Alphabet’s former employees.