Volvo Cars will cut 2,500 jobs worldwide
Volvo Cars plans to cut 2,500 jobs worldwide to reduce costs after posting a third-quarter loss. About 2,000 cuts are expected in Sweden; the impact on its Ghent plant remains unclear.
Volvo Cars plans to cut 2,500 jobs worldwide to reduce costs after posting a third-quarter loss. About 2,000 cuts are expected in Sweden; the impact on its Ghent plant remains unclear.
Germany’s government is developing a strategy to secure refinery sites and help the industry shift to cleaner energy sources. The sector faces strong competitive pressure and costly changes.
Former Türkiye Sigorta and Türkiye Hayat Emeklilik General Manager Taha Çakmak was detained again in an ongoing fund investigation. He resigned from his role last week.
A Bloomberg survey of economists names former Bank of Spain governor Pablo Hernández de Cos the leading candidate to succeed Christine Lagarde at the European Central Bank. Dutch former central bank chief Klaas Knot ranks second.
Munich Re raised its annual outlook after a strong quarter, citing fewer major losses and strong investment results.
Barclays plans to cut about 5,000 jobs, roughly 5% of its workforce, by the end of 2026. The bank cited efficiency gains from AI and technology changes.
Ten-year mortgage rates have reached their highest level since the financial crisis. Home prices in major cities are under pressure, while rents continue to rise.
A Belgian court overturned Blasket Renewable Investments’ seizure of funds owed by Eurocontrol to Spain’s Enaire. It ordered the immediate release of about €75.8 million held as security.
Turkish Eximbank and Export Development Canada signed a memorandum to support joint projects by Turkish and Canadian companies in third-country markets. Trade Minister Ömer Bolat also said Turkey and Slovakia could reach their $5 billion trade target next year.
Verdi has called warning strikes at private banks ahead of the next round of pay talks on Nov. 2. About 150,000 employees are affected by the labor dispute.
Brandenburg’s economy minister is traveling to Japan to seek new investors. The state says it wants to remain open to foreign investment.
Generali plans to close three sites in Germany by 2030, merging them with nearby regional centers. The insurer expects to cut 800 jobs; talks with the works council are still pending.
Mahou San Miguel has renewed its Real Madrid sponsorship through 2033. The agreement expands to new markets and categories and includes the club’s men’s and women’s football teams and basketball team.
Elon Musk invested $1 billion in Skydance, providing a financial boost as the company seeks to cut costs and raise its stock price.
A retired decorator sold a Pokémon card collection stored in his attic for 15 years for £1.56 million. The collection was initially valued at £270,000.
Turkey aims to increase participation in its private pension system to 19 million by 2027. A 2027 budget proposal projects 20 million participants by 2029 and points to new options for workers.
Turkcell and Samsung plan to provide customers with 650,000 5G-compatible Samsung phones by the end of 2027, including at least 200,000 premium models. A device upgrade program is set to begin in November 2026.
ASELSAN signed a $442.5 million export contract with an international customer. The deal covers radar, counter-drone, command and control systems.
Bose is acquiring headphone and speaker maker Skullcandy after years of collaboration. The deal aims to broaden Bose’s audience; its price was not disclosed.
Airbnb will bar hosts from requiring guests to do time-consuming checkout chores, including washing dishes, stripping beds and taking out trash. The rules apply to reservations booked from Nov. 20.
Meta disclosed that Mark Zuckerberg considered leaving California if voters approve a proposed tax on billionaires. The company says new shares would provide liquidity to cover the tax while preserving his control.
A New Mexico court ordered Meta to pay $25 billion over claims it misled users about access to their personal data. The case is linked to the Cambridge Analytica scandal.
Electronic Arts plans to close BioWare and has canceled the next Mass Effect game. About 50 BioWare employees are among roughly 400 affected by layoffs across EA, according to reports.
Mercedes reportedly plans to cut some of its roughly 3,000 temporary workers at plants in Sindelfingen, Bremen and Rastatt as part of a cost-cutting drive.
The Central Bank of the Republic of Turkey says 12-month inflation expectations fell in October among households and businesses. Household expectations dropped 1.85 points to 43.75%, while businesses’ fell 0.70 points to 31.80%.
Turkey’s statistics agency forecasts grain production will rise 30.9% and fruit production 60.8% in 2026 compared with last year. Vegetable production is expected to decline slightly.
Meta’s third-quarter revenue rose 26% to $64.6 billion. The company reported net profit of $9.9 billion.
Nearly two-thirds of parents believe they can give their children a better start than their own parents gave them. For many, financial support remains a burden.
Tesla reported $28 billion in third-quarter revenue, roughly flat year over year, while net income fell 43% to $787 million. Revenue exceeded analyst expectations.
FC Bayern sold its remaining available stake to Viessmann Generations Group for about €250 million. The deal gives the company a seat on the club’s supervisory board.
Orders in Germany’s main construction sector rose 23% in August, the sharpest monthly increase since records began. Civil engineering benefited particularly from large contracts.
Eight people have filed a class action against Meta in Australia, alleging its social media platforms are addictive and expose children to harmful content. They are seeking compensation.
Tesla plans to begin selling its driverless Cybercab by year-end. The company has not announced a price, and US vehicle safety regulators have opened an investigation into the car’s lack of a steering wheel and pedals.
The UK government has approved the Jackdaw gas project in the North Sea. The gas is expected to supply UK households, while environmentalists criticize the decision over climate concerns.
The European Commission is investigating whether Booking.com does enough to protect customers from scams, including fake listings, identity fraud and phishing. It is also examining whether paid placements are clearly labeled.
eBay says it will cut about 1,000 jobs, roughly 9% of its workforce, to streamline operations and focus resources on faster-growing areas.
Tesla and SpaceX have formed special committees to discuss a possible merger, Elon Musk said. No terms have been agreed, and there is no guarantee of a deal.
Netflix’s growth is slowing, and its shares have fallen. The streaming company says it plans to turn things around.
UK inflation rose to 3.5% in September from 3.1% in August, reaching its highest rate in almost a year. Rising fuel prices contributed to the increase, according to the ONS.
SpaceX reported a $4.4 billion profit and a 161% year-over-year revenue increase in the third quarter. Starlink and AI-related business drove growth.
The Pentagon and Lockheed Martin signed a framework agreement covering at least 850 F-35 fighter jets over 10 years. The deal still requires congressional approval.
Revolut confirmed an outage affecting multiple services, with customers reporting problems making payments and accessing funds. Lloyds customers also reported online banking issues.
France’s 10-year bond yield has exceeded 5% for the first time since 2002. Concerns about public finances and political stability have driven yields higher.
Anthropic could spend $750 billion on additional computing capacity in the coming years, according to information in its IPO filing.
Vinted is tightening checks and removing suspicious listings after reports that possibly looted goods appeared on online marketplaces following riots in France. The French government has called in online sales platforms and urged them to remove illegal listings.
The FAA certified Boeing’s 737 Max 10, the largest model in the 737 Max family, after years of delays.
Axel Springer CEO Mathias Döpfner proposed that his company join a deal to buy TikTok’s European operations, according to reports. He reportedly discussed the idea with U.S. Ambassador to France Charles Kushner.
Carrefour cut its forecast after protests in France were overshadowed by violent unrest and looting, with economic consequences for retailers.
Ryanair CEO Michael O’Leary predicts record airfare increases in Europe as the war pushes up oil and fuel costs. He said airlines will pass higher costs on to passengers.
The BBC plans to end broadcast services on BBC Three, BBC Scotland and Radio 4 Extra in spring 2027. The cuts are part of a drive to save £500 million by 2028, with job losses also announced.
Turkey’s parliament passed a law setting rules for liquidating certain investment funds and recovering assets allegedly removed unlawfully. Eligible investors may receive interim payments of up to 1 million lira.
Getty Images filed for U.S. bankruptcy protection to restructure its debt and strengthen its finances. The planned restructuring would also take the company private and remove it from the New York Stock Exchange.
Turkey’s Capital Markets Board plans criminal complaints against 48 people following reviews of trading in Altınkılıç Gıda and Anel Elektrik shares. It also ordered two-year trading bans for 48 people and five companies, and suspended 28 people’s licenses during the ban period.
German crab fishers are reporting disappointing catches after an exceptionally strong preseason. Crab rolls are not expected to become much more expensive.
Tariff threats and uncertainty are weighing on the pharmaceutical industry. Revenue is expected to fall after a strong previous year, with potential consequences for jobs.
Elon Musk says he plans to give one SpaceX share to every child in the United States next year. He has not explained eligibility or how the shares would be distributed.
Turkey says 18 Hedef Portföy funds have completed liquidation, with 8.9 billion lira paid into 10,008 accounts. Overall, 47 funds remain in liquidation, and 49.7 billion lira has been paid to 55,755 accounts.
The first Christmas trees of the season will be felled from November. The report looks at the dry summer’s effects, popular tree varieties and expected prices.
Four major European telecom operators signed a letter of intent to study a joint bid for satellite spectrum. The initiative aims to strengthen Europe’s connectivity infrastructure and compete with Starlink.
Turkey’s central bank is due to announce its seventh rate decision of the year. Most economists expect a 100-basis-point cut to 36%, though some foresee no change.