5 Bold Predictions for the Stock Market in 2022
Matthew Frankel, CFP®, The Motley Fool
Every December, I decide to have a little fun and come up with a list of five predictions for the stock market in the following year that aren't obvious and often aren't very popular. The exact opposite happened.
Kenneth Branagh film inspired by '20 seconds where the world turned upside down'
The award-winning actor and director's semi-autobiographical film Belfast follows a working class protestant family during The Troubles.
Los Angeles, the second most populous U.S. city, is weighing whether to ban new oil and gas drilling and phase out hundreds of existing wells
If the Democrats don't shape up, Biden's presidency will lead to a Trumpian sequel
The president has failed to capitalise on progressive sentiment: his party needs to stand up for the working class, says writer and organiser Astra Taylor
Boris Johnson's study into Scotland-Northern Ireland bridge cost taxpayers £900,000
Research into the possibility of a fixed link across the Irish Sea cost £896,681, the Department for Transport said. Network Rail chairman Sir Peter Hendy led the exercise, which concluded it would be technically feasible but "impossible to justify" as the "benefits could not possibly outweigh the costs".
Crime victims left waiting almost two years for justice amid court backlogs
Victims are having to wait nearly two years for justice, with cases now taking more than 700 days on average to be completed amid court backlogs, official figures show.
LONDON (Reuters) -A senior Conservative lawmaker accused the British government on Thursday of intimidating and attempting to "blackmail" those lawmakers they suspect of wanting to force Prime Minister Boris Johnson out of power. Some younger Conservative lawmakers have spearheaded attempts to unseat their leader and opposition leaders have demanded he resign. Johnson, who won a large majority in 2019, has vowed to fight on, saying he would lead the Conservative Party into the next election.
Radical overhaul of construction industry needed if UK to have any chance of net zero by 2050 – new research
We know how to build a truly zero carbon house. So why are we not doing it, on a massive scale?