Innovative incentives for people to green up their homes revived Italy's construction sector last year, boosted its economy and drew international praise. The complex system of tradeable tax credits that supercharged the sector has ground to a halt, as the government clamps down due to suspicions of fraud, leaving builders unpaid for work done.
U.S. homebuilder Lennar Corp (LEN) on Tuesday warned of a downturn in home demand as red-hot prices and surging interest rates push buyers to the sidelines, threatening the industry's breakneck pace of profit growth.
CAICT: * SHIPMENTS OF SMARTPHONES WITHIN CHINA FELL 9.1% Y/Y TO 20.56 MILLION HANDSETS IN MAY Source text http://www.caict.ac.cn/kxyj/qwfb/qwsj/202206/P020220620613289595366.pdf.
Waves of industry consolidation over the decades have resulted in fewer choices for customers from telecoms to banking, with Canadians paying the world's most expensive mobile phone bills and forking out more for everyday banking, consumer advocates say. Now, the government says enough is enough. The proposed changes to the Competition Act are coming after more than a decade.
Waves of industry consolidation over the decades have resulted in fewer choices for customers from telecoms to banking, with Canadians paying the world's most expensive mobile phone bills and forking out more for everyday banking, consumer advocates say. Now, the government says enough is enough. The proposed changes to the Competition Act are coming after more than a decade.
Waves of industry consolidation over the decades have resulted in fewer choices for customers from telecoms to banking, with Canadians paying the world's most expensive mobile phone bills and forking out more for everyday banking, consumer advocates say. Now, the government says enough is enough. The proposed changes to the Competition Act are coming after more than a decade.
Waves of industry consolidation over the decades have resulted in fewer choices for customers from telecoms to banking, with Canadians paying the world's most expensive mobile phone bills and forking out more for everyday banking, consumer advocates say. Now, the government says enough is enough. The proposed changes to the Competition Act are coming after more than a decade.
Waves of industry consolidation over the decades have resulted in fewer choices for customers from telecoms to banking, with Canadians paying the world's most expensive mobile phone bills and forking out more for everyday banking, consumer advocates say. Now, the government says enough is enough. The proposed changes to the Competition Act are coming after more than a decade.
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