Ryanair to trim schedules as 10 Boeing jets likely delayed

By Conor Humphries DUBLIN (Reuters) – Ryanair will have to trim its July schedule because it expects around 10 Boeing 737 MAX aircraft will be delayed due to manufacturing issues, Group Chief Executive Michael O’Leary said on Wednesday. “We are beginning to look at schedules maybe being about 10 short for July. We’ll get maybe…

Read More

Euro zone services booming but sentiment recovery may have stalled -ECB’s Lane

DUBLIN (Reuters) -Growth in services across the euro zone is still accelerating but the steady improvement in business and consumer sentiment may have stalled, European Central Bank chief economist Philip Lane said on Wednesday, calling recent developments mixed. The ECB has raised interest rates at its past six meetings and said that unless the economy…

Read More

Exclusive: South Korea’s Yoon opens door for possible military aid to Ukraine

By Soyoung Kim, Ju-min Park and Hyonhee Shin SEOUL (Reuters) – South Korea might extend its support for Ukraine beyond humanitarian and economic aid if it comes under a large-scale civilian attack, President Yoon Suk Yeol said, signalling a shift in his stance against arming Ukraine for the first time. In an interview with Reuters…

Read More

Ghana’s economy grew 3.1% in 2022, 3.7% in fourth quarter, statistics office says

By Christian Akorlie ACCRA (Reuters) -Ghana’s economy grew 3.1% year-on-year in 2022, compared with a growth rate of 5.1% the previous year, the country’s statistics agency said on Wednesday. The West African country’s gross domestic product grew 3.7% year-on-year in the fourth quarter, compared with 2.9% in the previous quarter – its worst performance since…

Read More

UK records western Europe’s highest inflation as March fall disappoints

By Andy Bruce and David Milliken LONDON (Reuters) – Britain was the only country in western Europe with double-digit inflation in March after it fell less than expected, official data showed on Wednesday, bolstering bets that the Bank of England will raise interest rates again in May. Consumer price inflation (CPI) dropped to an annual…

Read More

TSMC seeks up to $15 billion from US but objects to certain conditions- WSJ

(Reuters) -Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co Ltd is pushing back on some of the conditions the United States has attached to chip-factory subsidies as it seeks up to $15 billion from the U.S. government, the Wall Street Journal reported on Wednesday. TSMC, which in December more than tripled its planned investment at its new Arizona plant…

Read More