By Craig Erlam The stock market recovery has stalled this week, despite indices ending on a positive note as investors digest the latest speak from central banks. Naturally, front and centre is
Turkish Cypriots are enduring one of their worst financial crises in recent years, with inflation officially hitting 83.94% in March, turning essential goods into luxury items that carry a price tag much
Cyprus will issue its first-ever Green Bond, as the cabinet approved a proposal tabled by Finance Minister Constantinos Petrides. According to a cabinet decision, the Finance Minister has been authorised to launch
Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky’s address to Parliament has left a bitter aftertaste with the political establishment unhappy over his failure to mention the Turkish invasion. His long-awaited historic address to the Cyprus
Dust lingering over Cyprus for the past week is expected to dissipate Friday as strong winds clear the atmosphere, according to the Met Office. In comments to CyBC TV, the head of
The Health Ministry on Friday revised its COVID-19 death count after reviewing data reporting an additional 19 deaths over the past year, raising the total since March 2020 to 971 from 952.
Real estate stakeholders are cautious over the immediate prospects of the construction sector and warn against being duped by a rosy picture drawn by an upward trend in building permits. According to
By Jeffrey Halley New York had a relatively quiet session overnight, with Europe’s announcement that its next round of sanctions would include Russian coal imports, having no impact on energy prices. A
Increases in petrol prices, electricity and other utility bills, fruit and vegetables have driven inflation up in March to a record 7.1%, according to the Cyprus Statistical Service. Inflation continued its upward
Cyprus reported two coronavirus deaths on Thursday, with new daily cases dropping slightly to 2,457, while hospitalisations increased to 208, as the government said it will abolish most restrictions, including a mask
