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US lawmakers scrutinise Broadcom bid for Qualcomm

Mnuchin urged to examine ‘deeply concerning’ takeover attempt by Singapore chipmaker




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Trump rule change set to revive US savings product

Some experts say variable annuities are too complicated and offer a poor deal for consumers 




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Lyft sues New York City to halt minimum wage law

Mayor Bill de Blasio calls legal action ‘unconscionable’




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Qualcomm outlines $4.7bn revenue boost from Apple settlement

Chipmaker resolved legal battle with the iPhone maker last month




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South Africa graft inquiry exposes ANC divisions

The judicial inquiry into alleged graft under the presidency of Jacob Zuma is laying bare the divisions of the ruling ANC. Gideon Rachman discusses Mr Zuma's testimony with Joseph Cotterill in Johannesburg and David Pilling, Africa editor.

 

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Britain's tanker dispute with Iran

What are the factors Britain and its allies need to consider as they weigh their response to Iran's seizure of a British-flagged tanker in the Strait of Hormuz? Barney Jopson discusses the difficult waters Iran and the west must navigate to avoid a further escalation with Andrew England and Najmeh Bozorgmehr

 

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Introducing: The Rachman Review

Life in Europe's coronavirus hotspots: Foreign affairs columnist Gideon Rachman discusses how the coronavirus epidemic has been handled in Italy and Spain with the local FT correspondents, Miles Johnson in Rome and Daniel Dombey in Madrid. How are citizens reacting to the lockdown and what will be the long-term political and economic impact?

 

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Bullying bosses should examine their own ego problems

The tetchy leader needs to understand that people never forget abuse of hierarchical power




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Work culture is ‘rude awakening’ for graduates

Ingrained hierarchy and lack of recognition drive away young recruits




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Coronavirus compels companies to embrace remote working

Business practices undergo seismic change with flexible policies becoming standard




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How to make planning by committee a success

Start with clear goals, prune failures and build on what has worked in the past




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A business book reading list for the lockdown

Andrew Hill picks his favourites among the 230 notable titles longlisted since 2005 — Join the discussion




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Lockdown diary of a London Tube manager: ‘The hardest thing is not knowing which customers have coronavirus’

In this FT series people share their stories of this extraordinary time




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Leading in a crisis

As the coronavirus pandemic presents the ultimate leadership test for chief executives, the FT provides insights into their successes and setbacks




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Wartime CEOs are not the ideal leaders in this crisis

Experienced and adaptable bosses are more effective than rigid commanders




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Live Q&A: How are you managing your business in the crisis?

Andrew Hill will be answering questions on Monday at 12pm and 5pm




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Mindfulness at work: now and Zen

With lockdowns fuelling anxiety among staff, should companies be investing in meditation training?




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The retail boss devising a strategy to survive lockdown

James Timpson has been planning how to operate his stores post-pandemic




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Is my employer taking me for granted?

Your question for our expert — and readers’ advice




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A new garden at Kew takes a step back in time

The Evolution Garden takes visitors on a chronological walk through plant life, with some surprising associations




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What is the real cost of owning a garden?

A book on the economics of gardening puts today’s spending into perspective




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2019: a year in flowers

Early magnolias, stress-tested dahlias and a supreme moment in Munich’s botanical garden




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Berries are the only fruit: this winter’s spectacular crop

Cotoneasters, a plant gardeners gravely underrate, have performed beautifully this mild ‘non-winter’




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Britain and the baroque garden

An exhibition at Tate explores grand, ornate houses and gardens à la Versailles




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Why Dali had his roots in gardening

The surrealist art of Salvador Dalí is thought to embody all that is unnatural — but, in fact, the natural world is the wellspring of his work




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Why I am unashamedly plugging plug plants

Compost plugs let you bypass seed sowing and are cheaper than bedding plants




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How an overgrown wilderness in Florida became a botanical garden

Pergolas to pythons: prisoners joined volunteers to create this wildlife haven




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Growing vegetables can be a lifeline in the coronavirus crisis

Easy tomatoes, beans and lettuce to sow or plug in the garden or on a patio




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Robin Lane Fox: my 50 years at the FT

Our columnist on why he has no plans to stop and the changes he has seen




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What seeds to plant in a novice garden

Robin Lane Fox on the best choices to sow now




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Coronavirus and hard Brexit — the last combination the UK needs

It’s hard to find a single trade type who thinks failing to agree an extension is anything but a potential disaster




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Britain demands EU give ground to save talks on future relationship

UK officials urge Brussels to move on three key areas ahead of crucial June meeting or risk breakdown




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EU countries clash over state aid as rich inject more cash

Germany accounts for half of state aid approved by commission during coronavirus crisis




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Online criminals thrive on pandemic and weak policing, EU commissioner warns

Foiled €15m scam for face masks shows how organised crime is ‘quick to adapt’, says Ylva Johansson




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Trafficked and abused: Libya’s migrants caught in the business of war

EU-funded projects are returning migrants to a dangerous conflict zone, critics say




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UK steps up plans to train 50,000 form fillers for post-Brexit trade

Gove unveils ‘customs agent academy’ and is talking to freight businesses




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Brussels woos world leaders for pandemic fundraising marathon

EU hosts online pledging event but €7.5bn target for vaccines, testing and treatment will only be first step




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EU-led coronavirus funding drive nears initial €7.5bn target

Pledging conference underscores urgency to develop vaccine and distribute it worldwide




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What next in Karlsruhe vs ECB?

German constitutional court blows open questions about ECB independence and the supremacy of EU law




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Brussels and Britain clash over climate conditions in trade deal

EU push to incorporate Paris agreement adds to tension over post-Brexit relationship




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UK government set to avoid forcing people to wear cloth masks in public

Ministers expected to say use of coverings could stop virus spread in some circumstances




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Gilead antiviral drug remdesivir flops in first trial

Exclusive: Disappointing results revealed in draft documents published accidentally by WHO




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Vital kit across NHS ‘running out’, say medics and care staff

Supply chains at breaking point as surge of coronavirus patients with kidney side effects hits supplies




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Nightingale hospitals largely empty as NHS weathers the storm

Facilities were launched with a fanfare but medics complain they lack equipment for complex Covid-19 cases 




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Biotech stock soars on debut as coronavirus fuels investor boom

Akeso’s shares surge in Hong Kong as buyers brush off city’s economic downturn




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Inside UK care homes: why the system is failing its coronavirus test

Frail residents in overwhelmed sector emerge as the hidden victims of the Covid-19 crisis




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Coronavirus rescue fund not reaching front line, say care homes

English providers warn of funding shortfall as pandemic adds pressure to sector




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Nations look into why coronavirus hits ethnic minorities so hard

Studies focus on Bame groups who are over-represented in Covid-19 cases




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UK’s biggest care home group warns of coronavirus hit to business

HC-One says rising costs and lower occupancy rates are putting strain on finances 




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Assassinations in southern Syria expose limits of Assad’s control

Killings in Dera’a province are testing Syrian leader’s alliance with Russia