tdhoot

That's one of the arguments being made by TikTok in their challenge against the "TikTok ban" bill.

Interac is also a for-profit corporation. It's just owned by an association of banks. Zelle would be the equivalent in the US.

When did Powell try and raise rates early in the pandemic? You might have your timelines confused, it was well before the pandemic.

Activision purchase hasn't closed yet.

$0 with insurance maybe. This is $5 for all your medications, shipped, without insurance necessary. Seems like a pretty good deal IMO, esp. if you're taking multiple medications.

It's only $250K per account category per bank. So 5 savings accounts would only get $250K in coverage in total.

It's not that trivial to track down.

Say a US company's French subsidiary sold something for $10 in France. If the software is developed in the US, then the US company will sell it to the French subsidiary for $9, so then they only have pay profits on $1 in France. Then in the US, they will say they paid $3 in costs and sold the software to their French counterpart for $9, booking $6 of profits in the US at a lower rate.

Only once, not for every phone. So if you get it once, buying another phone won't renew it. And now it's only 3 months.

The article says Wire Fraud and Conspiracy.

What happens if there is a grandstanding region that simply refuses or can't get it passed into local law due to a euroskeptic local government?

I think you mean shale, not oil sands?

That's not without risk -- you might have to sell the bonds at a loss if there is a run on the currency.