Presidential Commissioner George Iacovou and Turkish Cypriot leader’s advisor Ozdil Nami together with UN Secretary-General's Special Representative in Cyprus Tayee-Brook Zerihoun are on their way to the area of Tilliria, on the
Asian stocks rose on Monday after better-than-expected U.S. jobs data raised hopes the United States can lead the world out of recession, but oil prices retreated as investors took profits and focused
Oil posted gains on Friday, briefly touching a six-week high as markets rose on the release of better-than-expected job-loss numbers out of the United States. By 1300 GMT U.S. light crude for
U.S. employers cut 247,000 jobs in July, far less than expected and the least in any month since last August, according to data on Friday that provided the clearest evidence yet that
Based on the Council Regulation N° 389/2006 establishing an instrument of financial support for encouraging the economic development of the Turkish Cypriot community and in line with the objective of contributing to
Better-than-expected data on the state of U.S. jobs on Friday reversed European stock losses, set Wall Street on course for a positive start and stripped demand for government bonds. The dollar rose
Having largely passed the second-quarter corporate earnings test without major shocks, the next hurdle for global financial markets is likely to be the eventual withdrawal of extra cash injected by central banks.
A helicopter contracted by the Electricity Authority of Cyprus to clean overhead power transmission cables, swerved violently due to sudden gusts of wind and crashed to the ground. Both members of the
Oil edged down on Friday from a six-week high as markets looked to upcoming U.S. July employment data for clues on whether the U.S. economy could be emerging from recession. By 0935
Britain's top share index was under pressure in midday trade on Friday, dragged down by banks after Royal Bank of Scotland's first-half results, and with investors cautious ahead of the latest U.S.
