Finanzas
Guindos garantiza que presentará el proyecto de Presupuestos
El Ejecutivo trata de evitar una prórroga presupuestaria pese a la inestabilidad del PSOE
A new boss at the helm of Exxon Mobil
With Exxon Mobil’s former chief executive now Trump’s Secretary of State, what challenges will face the new man in charge of the world’s largest private oil company? India’s annual economic survey includes an idea for a Universal Basic Income (UBI). What could a UBI mean for India’s poor? And a Harvard economist examines the pay gap afflicting women in employment.
La eurozona creció un 1,7% durante el año pasado
El desempleo en los países con la moneda común se reduce una décima en diciembre hasta el 9,6%
El FMI avisa de que el 20% más rico de España gana siete veces más que el 20% más pobre
El organismo señala que España es el tercer país de Europa donde los ricos acaparan mayor proporción de la renta
Cómo reclamar el dinero por la cláusula suelo si eres cliente de Bankia y BMN
Las entidades crean un procedimiento exprés para agilizar la devolución del dinero pagado de más
Bankia gana 804 millones, un 22% menos que en 2015
Los menores ingresos por la caída del crédito, el descenso de comisiones y la falta de extraordinarios explican la bajada
¿Qué les espera a los bancos españoles en 2017? Pisan terreno desconocido
Este año estará marcado en el sector financiero por la incertidumbre sobre los tipos de interés, la regulación y la competencia digital
Chaos at airports as America introduces a travel ban
BARELY a week into his presidency, Donald Trump has thrown global travel into tumult with his executive order barring travellers from seven majority-Muslim countries from entering the United States. A fellow Gulliver has posted about the potential long-term implications of the ban for the travel industry. But in the short run, one thing is already clear: President Trump’s action has sown chaos in American airports.
Clear to everyone but Mr Trump himself, that is. In a series of tweets, he denied that his action had caused any disruption at airports, instead blaming a Delta Air Lines computer glitch, protesters, and Democratic Senate leader Chuck Schumer, whom he accused of producing “fake tears” in support of people denied entry to the country.
Only 109 people out of 325,000 were detained and held for questioning. Big problems at airports were caused by Delta computer outage,…..
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) January 30,…Continue reading
Unicredit estima que cerrará el 2016 con unas pérdidas de 11.800 millones
El mayor banco de Italia comunica al BCE que incumplirá los requisitos de capital establecidos
How Donald Trump’s immigration edict will affect American tourism
THERE are many ways to look at Donald Trump’s decision to ban travellers from seven countries with predominantly Muslim populations. Whether Mr Trump’s order is legal, moral or self-defeating has been discussed at length elsewhere on this site. Here on Gulliver, however, we are mostly concerned with what the move means for the future of travel to America.
The executive order which the president signed on January 27th restricts immigration from Iran, Iraq, Sudan, Syria, Libya, Somalia and Yemen. Mr Trump says the aim of the edict is to thwart terrorism. It affects travellers on all types of visas (other than diplomatic and UN ones) and refugees and will be in force for 90 days (indefinitely in the case of Syrian refugees). It is still unclear exactly what it means for dual nationals or those with green cards, although Reince…Continue reading