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Japan Airport Terminal 1H Loss Y14.48B Vs Loss Y22.88B
Japan Airport Terminal Co. Ltd. (9706.TO) Japan 1st Half Ended September 30 GROUP 2021 2020 Revenue Y25.90 bln Y22.29 bln Operating Profit
Japan Airport Terminal Sees FY Loss Y21.30B
Japan Airport Terminal Co. Ltd. also released the following forecasts: GROUP Year Ending Mar 2022 Revenue Y69.50 bln Operating Profit (Y35.10 bl
Google's foray into banking business is blocked, abandoning bank account plans to users
The media reported on Friday that Google is abandoning plans to directly provide bank account services to users. Google has been looking to enter the personal banking business for the past few years. Google said in 2020 that it would partner with Citigroup and the Stanford Federal Credit Union to allow users to open bank accounts through its Google Pay app starting in 2021. At the time, Google said it would provide a service called “Plex” to provide users with savings accounts without monthly fees, overdraft fees, or minimum balance requirements. The report said that Google missed many of the project's deadlines, in addition to overseeing the project's Go
The number of first-time jobless claims in the US fell for the third week in a row
The number of first-time jobless claims in the US fell for the third week in a row, adding further signs of a recovery in the labor market. According to data released by the Labor Department on Thursday, the number of people claiming unemployment benefits for the first time in the week ending August 7 was 375,000, in line with the median estimate of economists surveyed by Bloomberg, a decrease of 12,000 from the previous week. The number of people who continued to apply for unemployment benefits fell to 2.9 million for the week ending July 31. As economic activity picked up, business conditions improved, and a record number of job vacancies, the number of people claiming unemployment benefits for the first time since this year was generally on a downward trend. Although the decline is expected to continue in the coming months, Delta (
Us PPI rose faster than expected in July and recorded the biggest year-on-year increase since 2010
Us producer prices rose more than expected in July, suggesting rising commodity costs and supply bottlenecks are still adding to corporate inflationary pressures. Data released by the labour department on Thursday showed that the final demand producer price index (PPI) rose 1 per cent in July from a month earlier, 7.8 per cent from a year earlier, the largest year-on-year increase since records began in 2010, while core PPI, which excludes food and energy, rose 1 per cent month-on-month and 6.2 per cent from a year earlier. The median forecast of economists surveyed by Bloomberg shows that the overall PPI is up 0.6% from the previous month, and the core PPI is up 0.5% from the previous month. In the face of strong demand, limited supply chain and short raw materials
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