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Italian government bonds and stock exchanges fall into key positions Thursday afternoon after the appointment of two eurosceptics.

US President Donald Trump has given his approval for levies on Chinese goods, worth $ 50 billion.

North Korea promises to end its nuclear weapons program. America provides security guarantees in return, Bloomberg reports.

A well-known impersonator of the North Korean leader Kim Jong-un received a cold reception on arrival in Singapore. The man, whose artist name is Howard X, told the Bloomberg news agency that he was detained for about two hours at Changi Airport.

The North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un, pleaded \u0026 # x27; \u0026 # x27; the United States to continue the summit with Donald Trump. That said Trumps lawyer Rudy Giuliani, who according to American media stated that Kim was 'on his hands and knees'.

A striking step from Apple: the company wants to help people to make less use of their iPhone, reports Bloomberg news agency. In the new version of operating system iOS, which will be presented on Monday, there will be a tool that helps people to occasionally hide their iPhone and iPad.

Zimbabweans can go to the polls for the first national election since the departure of President Robert Mugabe this summer. His successor Emmerson Mnangagwa (75) announced on Wednesday that the presidential and parliamentary elections will take place on 30 July.

The IMF and countries of the euro zone have not been able to reach an agreement with Greece on Greek debt.

Accountant Deloitte has further problems in Turkey. Two former board chairpersons and a senior partner of Deloitte have been banned from working with fellow industry members in the United States.

The oil price rises Friday evening worries that the United States will stop its agreement with Iran on nuclear power reduction in exchange for lifting sanctions.

Facebook is investigating whether it can enter subscriptions. Users would then pay for the network and in exchange not see ads. The reason is the controversy about private data abuse of tens of millions of users by Cambridge Analytica. Those users would then have been bombarded with political advertisements to influence them.

Twitter also sold data from its users. They ended up at the office Global Science Research (GSR). It is not known what GSR did with the data and how much the company paid for it. Twitter told Bloomberg news agency that it only happened once. It would also be public data and no private data would have been given to GSR.

Russia is increasingly diverting its oil exports to Europe to China. The big refining companies got 19% less crude oil this year than last year.

How does Warren Buffett live, the world's best investor? Market researchers have been trying to copy their investment method for years. Savings and patience are the recipes, even at breakfast.

The price for sugar in a cup of coffee or tea has gone further down the market. The investments are in price at a recent low. Farmers produce massively and thus push prices.

The party is over in Israel. The day after the celebration of 70 years of independence, the Gaza Strip is once again the scene of bloody riots and the Israelis get a painful stab in the back of one of their most beloved compatriots: the Israeli-American actress Natalie Portman refuses to travel to Israel for the ' Jewish Nobel Prize 'to receive.

Despite repeated threats from President Donald Trump to Amazon, there are currently no discussions at the White House about action against the web shop giant. That insiders told the Bloomberg news agency around the American government.

Scott Pruitt may be the next protégé of President Donald Trump to clear the field. The pressure on the boss of the American Environmental Protection Service (EPA) has increased following reports from ABC News and Bloomberg news agency that in 2017 he rented six months of living space in Washington far below the market price.

The North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has traveled to China according to the American news agency Bloomberg. Bloomberg relies on three sources that are not mentioned by name.

Shell can benefit from a tax measure on a large gas field in British Colombia. The Canadian province wants to support the Shell project for lng.

The chief executive of Cambridge Analytica, Alexander Nix, has been put on non-active by his employer. That reports Bloomberg news agency.

The US Federal Trade Commission (FTC) opens an investigation into Facebook, reports Bloomberg news agency on the basis of insiders. The regulator would like to check whether the internet company has violated privacy guidelines.

Royal Dutch Shell, according to energy experts, is threatening to lose the exploitation of the large gas supply for the Australian coast from the Japanese Inpex.

Date and time have yet to be determined, and America also sets some conditions, so it may take some time. But analysts around the world are coming up with scenarios on how the already legendary summit between President Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong-un will take place. Newspaper comments speak of charm offenders, guides, history-in-the-making. And many doubt: is this a brilliant move or a huge blunder.

Michael Bloomberg becomes Commissioner in the field of climate action at the United Nations (UN). Secretary-General of the UN Antonio Guterres has appointed the New York mayor of New York as his special climate policy activist.

A former Donald Trump employee refuses to appear before a grand jury that investigates the possible Russian interference in the presidential election. 'Let him arrest me,' said Sam Nunberg to The Washington Post.

Apple is developing a new headset, meant for the top of the market. It may be on the market at the end of this year. The company wants to compete with Bose and with its own brand Beats by Dr. Dre. Press agency Bloomberg reports the plans based on sources around the project. Apple itself does not want to respond.

Western Union, the world's largest money transfer service, tests payments with digital currency ripple.

China prepares retaliatory actions after import duties on, among other things, its steel, solar panels and washing machines. American soy farmers can expect price increases for their exports.

The billions of the recently deceased Ikea founder Ingvar Kamprad remain out of reach of his family. Kamprad, who would have access to an estimated $ 60 billion, had his capital split up over a web of companies.