Germany’s housebuilding sector is in a 'confidence crisis' as the economy struggles
Germany’s housebuilding sector has gone from bad to worse in recent months as it is in a "confidence crisis," one CEO says.
CNBC Europe
What are space nukes, the 'indiscriminate' satellite weapon raising tensions between Washington and Moscow?
A fresh spat between Washington and Moscow has raised alarm about the potential risk of a space-based nuclear satellite attack.
Most UK firms stick with a four-day working week after taking part in world's biggest trial
Most companies involved in the world's largest trial of a four-day working week have since made the policy permanent, according to a new report.
After recent gains, Russia signals it could try to seize Kyiv again — saying the 'regime must fall'
A senior Russian official has signaled that Moscow will not be satisfied with occupying four Ukrainian regions and could try again to capture the capital Kyiv.
Delivery Hero ends talks to sell Foodpanda in Southeast Asia after months of negotiations
Delivery Hero has terminated negotiations with an undisclosed third party regarding the sale of its Foodpanda business in some Southeast Asian markets.
London's famed BT Tower sold to U.S. hotel group for $347 million
The tower once carried telecommunications signals from London to the rest of the country.
Turkey is back in from the cold with NATO and F-16 moves, but thorny issues remain
Turkey seemingly has a unique position that allows it to push the envelope and cross lines with its NATO allies.
Deep-sea mining 'seems to be inevitable,' UN regulator says, as fight for critical minerals heats up
Michael Lodge, secretary-general of the ISA, told CNBC that global interest in deep-sea mining has climbed to levels not seen since the 1970s.
X social media platform restores account of Navalny's widow, Yulia Navalnaya, after brief suspension
The X social media platform on Tuesday restored the account of Yulia Navalnaya, the widow of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny, after a brief suspension.
'China has a lot more to lose': U.S. considering sanctioning Chinese firms aiding Russia's war
The U.S. is considering slapping sanctions on Chinese companies it believes are helping Russia fuel its war in Ukraine, members of Congress told CNBC.
Bank of England rate cuts likely later but larger, Goldman Sachs says
The Wall Street bank now sees five consecutive 25 basis point interest rate cuts this year, with the first in June rather than May.
Russia's war in Ukraine is igniting an old debate in Brussels over debt
To raise or not to raise new debt together? That's the question hanging over the shoulders of European officials as they promise to spend more on defense.
Russia says an investigation is underway into Navalny’s death, denies refusing to release his body
The Kremlin on Monday confirmed an investigation into the death of imprisoned Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny is ongoing.
EU reportedly set to fine Apple 500 million euros amid antitrust crackdown
The European Commission is set to fine Apple a historic 500 million euros over alleged breaches of EU competition law, the Financial Times reports
This airline announced a special flight with a mystery destination—over 1,000 people signed up
Scandinavian Airlines, a Sweden-based carrier, sold the special mystery flight called "Destination Unknown" to members of its frequent flyer loyalty program.
'It is urgent': European leaders appeal for greater support for Ukraine as Russia makes major gain
The West is suffering a "colossal failure of imagination" in thinking Russia's war in Ukraine will not hit them next, defense policymakers heard.
Trump will quit NATO, Hillary Clinton says, as anxiety mounts over U.S. commitment to the alliance
NATO members on Saturday weighed the U.S.'s possible withdrawal from the military alliance if Donald Trump returns to the White House.
What the U.S. can learn from Norway when it comes to EV adoption
Norway has the highest EV adoption rate in the world. 82% of new car sales in Norway were electric in 2023. Here's how the Scandinavian country pulled it off.
Germany's defense minister says NATO's 2% target is just the start: 'We'll probably need more'
German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius said that spending 2% of GDP on defense "can only be the start of it."
Navalny death is a pre-election gambit from Putin, anti-Kremlin activist Bill Browder says
The prison service said the cause of Navalny's death was still to be established.
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