Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has boosted investor interest in safer bets, particularly debt issued by the U.S. government.
Opposition to paid leave has often been rooted in the challenge it poses to businesses. That calculus is changing.
From cycling in a new city to investing during a war, heuristics can help you make decisions faster.
Ukraine has become essential to global tech. Now companies are relocating employees and dealing with disrupted communications.
“Because there’s Russian in the name, they think they’re supporting an evil, when we’re not,” said one restaurant owner.
“We have gone backward probably about 30 years in a blink of an eye,” says Jon Ostrower, editor of aviation industry website The Air Current.
The ruble is a free-floating currency whose value tracks supply and demand. But sanctions have demolished demand and wrecked the market.
The hybrid office could reshape the city’s economy.
More than a quarter of the world’s wheat exports come from Ukraine and Russia. Disruptions will affect the Middle East and North Africa most.
Brent crude rose above $113 a barrel Wednesday — the highest level in eight years.
