UAE’s $35 Billion Egypt Deal Marks Gulf Powers’ Buying Spree
Crown jewels including resorts and a gas station chain are up for grabs. Saudi Arabia mulls purchases.
Latest Videos
The information you requested is not available at this time, please check back again soon.
Crown jewels including resorts and a gas station chain are up for grabs. Saudi Arabia mulls purchases.
(Bloomberg) -- China’s industrial companies’ profits fell in March as exports flagged and deflationary pressures persisted, suggesting the economy’s stronger-than-expected growth early this year might be tough to maintain.
New York Community Bancorp Inc. has had one of the most tumultuous quarters in recent banking history. Its first-quarter earnings will probably reveal more about impacts from the drama — and management’s plan to move forward.
Donald Trump’s longtime personal assistant, who worked for his real estate empire for decades, told a jury that she has a “vague recollection” of seeing Stormy Daniels at Trump Tower sometime before 2015.
The delinquency rate for US small businesses climbed to a three-year high this month, reflecting the impact of rent spikes and declining revenue, according to a monthly survey.
Mar 6, 2018
Four people are facing charges in connection to what the Toronto Police call a case of “sophisticated and complex mortgage fraud” dating back to the Spring of 2013.
Forty-eight-year-old Arash Missaghi of Richmond Hill, 45-year-old Grant Erlick of Toronto, 48-year-old Masumeh Shaer-Valaie of Richmond Hill and 53-year-old Bob Bahram Aziz Beiki of Toronto are scheduled to appear in a Toronto court Tuesday to face a slew of charges alleging they defrauded lenders to the tune of $17 million.
The operation, which Toronto Police dubbed “Project Bridle Path” after a tony neighbourhood in uptown Toronto, was launched five years ago to dig into what the police allege was a fraud involving several high-end properties.
The police allege the quartet falsely introduced individuals and companies as owners of properties, misrepresented mortgages to lenders, and used false insurance certificates in an attempt to lend a veneer of legitimacy to the transactions.
None of the allegations have been proven in court.