Lawyers

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  Haliey Welch Finally Releases Statement On Hawk Tuah Memecoin Scandal—Here's Who Investors Are Suing

  Plaintiffs claimed the Hawk Tuah team converted the Tuah Foundation into an off-shore entity before selling 17% of the token supply to several people.

• Law And Society Rely Upon A 'Republic Of Belief'

  Why do people obey laws? Why do people ignore them? A new book looks into law and economics and how society can craft new laws that will be fair for everyone.

• GDP Forecast, Australia Sets To Dodge Recession

  With low current account deficit level, it is almost certain that Australia is entering a time of recession. However, infrastructure and household spending, as well as higher exports, seem to give hope to the contraction.

• Philip Lowe Emphasizes Role of Politicians and Businesses in Australian Economic Growth

  Phil Lowe has a cuttingly sharp message for politicians and business. He says it's up to them to do a whole lot more than monetary policies to avoid bigger social and economic problems.

• US Court of Appeals grants Argentina's return to global markets

  A U.S. court ruling cleared the way for Argentina to pay its debts and return to global credit markets early next week, as a new president tries to turn the page on almost a decade and a half of messy defaults and litigation.

• Argentina, creditors agree on $250 million deal to end debt standoff in US

  The debt crisis of Argentina will soon end as the country agreed on a $250 million deal with its holdout creditors. The deal will put an end to the long-running case that's been affecting the country's economy.

• Argentina's Lawmakers Seen Favoring Deal With Holdout Creditors

  Argentina's Congress will reverse two laws that blocks the settlement of a case that has clumped the country's economy by keeping it away from the global bond market.

• Russia’s Central Bank Revokes Licenses of 2 Banks

  The Central Bank in Russia effectively closed down two of the country's banks as part of its latest efforts to secure the sprawling banking sector.

• Japan economy minister Akira Amari resigns after admitting bribery claims

  Japan’s Economy Minister, Akira Amari, has resigned due to bribery allegations. As the head of “Abenomics,” this is a major blow to PM Shinzo Abe’s strategy to revive the country’s declining economy.

• Rouhani urges end to Iran's isolation

  Iranian President Hassan Rouhani called for curbs on the state's involvement in business and an end to Tehran's international isolation on Sunday to help rescue an economy hurt by sanctions, corruption and mismanagement.

• Brazil's Rousseff re-elected by grateful working-class, country divided

  Despite opposition from nearly half of Brazil's voters, leftist President Dilma Rousseff won re-election on Sunday and will have another four years to try to revive growth in a once-booming economy gone stagnant.

• Leftist Rousseff narrowly wins second term in Brazil

  Brazil's leftist President Dilma Rousseff narrowly won re-election on Sunday after convincing voters that her party's strong record of reducing poverty over the last 12 years was more important than a recent economic slump.

• Japanese PM Abe's public support slumps in wake of resignations: Yomiuri poll

  Public approval of Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's government slumped after the resignation of two high-profile cabinet ministers last week, according to a poll published on Sunday, adding more pressure on Abe as he struggles to turn around the Japanese economy.

• Governor of Mexican state where students disappeared stands down

  The governor of a Mexican state roiled by the disappearance of dozens of students that has sparked protests and embarrassed President Enrique Pena Nieto, bowed to pressure on Thursday and said he was standing down.

• Italy and China sign business deals worth $10 billion

  Italy and China signed business deals worth about 8 billion euros ($10 billion) on Tuesday in sectors ranging from energy to engineering, deepening Beijing's commercial ties with the euro zone's No. 3 economy.