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K-beauty: From social media trend to economic powerhouse
Posted onSuranjana TewariAsia Business Correspondent, Seoul, South Korea Watch: Korean skincare is a multi-billion dollar industry – what makes it so great? Who would have thought serums infused with snail mucin – the sticky substance they secrete – would become a part of skincare routines around the world? Well, it’s happened – and the gooey elasticity…
Why theres no quick fix in sight for the problem of dazzling headlights
Posted onWhen Jane Kingsbury, 80, last had her eyes tested, she says her optician told her that her eyesight was OK. But Jane, from Cambridge, says she is giving up driving at night because the feeling of being “dazzled” by other vehicles has left her feeling unsafe. “I am worried about the glare from oncoming lights,”…
Starmer battles for Downing Street future amid Mandelson vetting scandal
Posted onUnlock the Editor’s Digest for free Roula Khalaf, Editor of the FT, selects her favourite stories in this weekly newsletter. Sir Keir Starmer will battle for his Downing Street future on Monday as he seeks to explain to MPs how Lord Peter Mandelson became UK ambassador to the US despite failing security vetting. The prime…
Chip deal: Why the US is taking a cut from China sales
Posted onSuranjana Tewari Asia Business Correspondent in Singapore Getty Images Nvidia boss Jensen Huang has been lobbying the White House over China chip sales Unusual. Quid pro quo. Unprecedented. That is some of the reaction to news that two of the world’s tech giants will pay the US government 15% of their revenue from selling certain…
Even if Iran war ends now farmers costs will have to be passed on
Posted onPatrick Crehan buys fuel on behalf of a 3,500 member consortium, who are mainly agricultural farmers. Before the conflict, he was paying around 70p a litre. Just before the ceasefire, he was paying around 130p a litre, though that has fallen back a little since Wednesday.
