Monaco News
-
Updated 2 hours, 31 minutes ago
Oil pipelines, under attack from environmentalists, are essential to Canada’s economic growth just as railroads were in the 1880s, Enbridge Inc. Chief Executive Officer Al Monaco said.
-
EU leaders vowed to investigate “aggressive” tax planning as Luxembourg continued to object to speedy action on an updated information-sharing accord.
-
Canada, which depended on railroads to build the nation in the 1880s, is counting on pipelines to drive future economic growth, Enbridge Inc. Chief Executive Officer Al Monaco said.
-
Enbridge Inc., Canada’s largest oil pipeline operator, is spending more time seeking public support for new conduits than regulatory approval as opponents of fossil fuel development try to block new routes to market, Chief Executive Officer Al Monaco said.
-
The following is a roundup of soccer stories from U.K. newspapers, with clickable Internet links.
-
A 1963 Aston Martin like the one James Bond drove in “Goldfinger” began its journey from Frankfurt to New York by being maneuvered into the hold of a Delta Air Lines Inc. jet.
-
Honda Motor Co. will return to Formula One as an engine supplier to help develop its technology after exiting the racing series in 2008.
-
The following is a roundup of soccer stories from U.K. newspapers, with clickable Internet links.
-
Greek businessman Achilleas Kallakis, known on the international poker circuit as ‘The Don,’ had his U.K. jail term for fraud increased to 11 years by an appeals court, in a victory for prosecutors who said his sentence was too lenient.
-
Julius Baer Group Ltd., the third- largest Swiss wealth manager, said client assets rose 16 percent in the first four months of the year after integrating Merrill Lynch businesses acquired from Bank of America Corp. last year.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |
Rate this Page