9
Jun

La bomba de la deuda mundial amenaza con estallar

El endeudamiento fue una medicina vital para salir de la Gran Recesión, pero el abuso del crédito amenaza con inocular el veneno de la próxima crisis

8
Jun

Los juzgados reciben 915 demandas al día por cláusulas suelo y solo resuelven 128

En el 97,6% de los casos analizados se ha dado la razón a los clientes en contra de los bancos

8
Jun

No esperes la primera ola de calor: así se elige un aparato de aire acondicionado

¿Cómo elegir el dispositivo más eficiente? Los expertos contestan

8
Jun

¿Y si los bancos dejaran de poder ‘fabricar’ dinero?

Suiza vota el domingo una polémica iniciativa popular que revolucionaría el sistema financiero

8
Jun

Así fue la gran bronca de Oramas al exvicepresidente de Bankia que sacó 450.000 euros con las ‘black’

La presidenta de la Comisión de Investigación, y diputada de Coalición Canaria, recriminó la falta de ética de Moral Santín y dijo que sus excusas «insultaban a la inteligencia» de los portavoces

8
Jun

El patrimonio de los estadounidenses llega a los 100 billones de dólares

La apreciación de los activos inmobiliarios y de las inversiones financieras pone más dinero en el bolsillo para gastar

8
Jun

Pallete dice que el futuro de España es “muy bueno” y manifiesta su confianza en las instituciones

El presidente de Telefónica achaca la baja cotización de la acción a la mala evolución internacional del sector de telecomunicaciones

8
Jun

People going on stag and hen dos are disrupting flights too often

NOTE to travellers headed to a stag do: the festivities begin at your destination, not on the plane that is taking you there. This might seem obvious, but many revellers appear unsure. Last week, an easyJet flight from Bristol to Prague was delayed and ultimately cancelled after a group of stags got their celebration off to an early start. The details of their behaviour remain murky, but it led Bristol Airport police to tweet: 

Disappointing behaviour of a few who ruined a Friday flight from Bristol Airport, not just for their mates, but for the 140+ whose flight was cancelled as a result of their follow-up actions. It’s an aircraft—not a nightclub.

The airline clarified that the flight was delayed “due to a group of passengers…Continue reading

7
Jun

Apple paga 14,5 millones al fisco en España tras una inspección

La filial que gestiona las 11 tiendas de la marca de la manzana registra pérdidas

7
Jun

Aviation’s most outspoken boss thinks women cannot do his job

THE International Air Transport Association (IATA), a trade association for airlines, was founded in 1945 to promote the interests of carriers around the world. In recent years the airline cartel of old has been accused of being out of tune with the times, particularly by low-cost carriers such as Ryanair, which is Europe’s biggest. At this week’s AGM in Sydney the message from IATA was as dated as the organisation itself: women were not suited to running airlines. Akbar al Baker, the group’s new chairman and the boss of Qatar Airways, a Gulf carrier, told attendees that “of course”, his airline “has to be led by a man, because it is a very challenging position”. He later apologised for what he claimed was a joke blown out of proportion by the media. Yet this was not Mr al Baker’s first foray into misogyny. Last year he mocked American carriers for hiring “grandmothers” as flight attendants, boasting that the average age of his cabin crew is 26 years. Until recently, he forbade female staff from marrying or getting…Continue reading