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Added on the 27/04/2018 10:46:50 - Copyright : Wochit
Britain's Prince Harry leaves court at the end of his final day of testimony in his case against Mirror Group Newspapers, whom he accuses of "industrial scale" phone hacking. The younger son of King Charles III had appeared emotional as he came to the end of his two days' cross-examination by a lawyer for Mirror Group Newspapers (MGN), which publishes The Mirror, Sunday Mirror and the Sunday People. Harry and several other claimants allege the titles engaged in "illegal information gathering", including intercepting phone voicemails, to write dozens of stories about him. IMAGES
The closing bell rings at the New York Stock Exchange, with stocks finishing at fresh records again after a choppy session as investors weigh data showing an uptick in wholesale prices. IMAGES
Cape Town (South Africa), Mar 12 (EFE / EPA), (Camera: Nic Bothma).- South African students protested Friday in Cape Town over the high price of tuition fees. South African minister of higher education Blade Nzimande said on Monday that the National Students Financial Aid Scheme, which provides study loans to poor students, is experiencing a funding shortfall.FOOTAGE OF THE PROTEST IN CAPE TOWN.
A Credit Suisse analyst says that if Joe Biden wins the US presidential election in November, it could spur a 'knee-jerk' pullback in the stock market of 5%. According to Markets Insider, senior investment strategist Suresh Tantia said that was due to the Democratic nominee's stance on corporate taxes. However, Tantia said investors should look at such a pullback as a buying opportunity, as Fed support will keep driving markets after the election. The central-bank support is not going anywhere. The Fed is going to keep rates lower for longer, similar to other central banks. Suresh Tantia, Senior Investment Strategist Credit Suisse Tantia's tip for traders? Investors should seek out equities in Asian markets, as they are cheaper than US stocks and have strong earnings.
Caracas, Sep 30 (EFE) (CAMERA: Andry Rincón).- From water to Wifi, life is full of uncertainties in Venezuela, where the only thing certain is that bills will arrive at extremely high prices in quarantine.