
-
Moulin Rouge windmill twirls again 14 months after accident
-
Argentine ex-president Fernandez ordered to stand trial for graft
-
Global stocks mostly rise, shrugging off US tariff threats
-
Solar becomes Europe's main energy source in June: consultants
-
Last-gasp Xhemaili fires Swiss into Euro 2025 quarters
-
NBA champion Thunder agree contract extension with Jalen Williams
-
Gaza civil defence says Israeli strike kills children at clinic
-
Swiatek surprised by surge to Wimbledon final
-
Lyles back, ready to 'run fast', as Tebogo lurks
-
Anisimova proves doubters wrong with run to Wimbledon final
-
Spurs set to sign £60m Gibbs-White - reports
-
Booker agrees to record $145 mn extension with Suns: reports
-
Sabalenka criticises Anisimova behaviour after shock Wimbledon exit
-
Russia and US hold 'frank' talks on Ukraine war
-
Swiatek swats Bencic aside to reach Wimbledon final against Anisimova
-
Root's 99 not out keeps India at bay in third Test
-
Delta offers upbeat outlook on travel demand, lifting shares
-
Sara Netanyahu: the ever-present wife of Israel's prime minister
-
Italy can hurt rampant Spain, says coach Soncin
-
Djokovic faces Sinner in Wimbledon blockbuster as Alcaraz meets Fritz
-
Rebooted and 'vulnerable': Superman is back on screens
-
Sri Lanka steamroll Bangladesh to win first T20
-
Swiatek routs Bencic to reach first Wimbledon final
-
Anisimova shocks Sabalenka to reach Wimbledon final, Swiatek in action
-
Europe court says S.African Semenya's gender eligibility trial wasn't fair
-
Ten rescued after deadly Huthi ship sinking off Yemen
-
Scrutiny over Texas flood response mounts as death toll hits 120
-
Rami Al Ali becomes first Syrian in Paris fashion programme
-
London stocks hit record high on tariff optimism
-
Ireland's Healy pulls off solo win at Tour de France
-
French appeals court clears two over first lady gender rumours
-
French appeals court court clears two over first lady gender rumours
-
Barry Callebaut cuts outlook as chocolate sales volumes melt away
-
The $10 mn bag: Original Birkin smashes records at Paris auction
-
Anisimova stuns Sabalenka to reach Wimbledon final
-
Root leads England revival after Reddy's double strike for India
-
Snap, crackle and pay: Ferrero to buy WK Kellogg for $3.1 bn
-
Shein faces 150-mn-euro fine in France
-
Rubio says Asia might get 'better' tariffs than others
-
India wicketkeeper Pant leaves field injured in third Test
-
Russia says holds 'frank exchange' with US on Ukraine war
-
Tendulkar says 'life has come full circle' with Lord's portrait
-
Wall Street stocks stall, London hits record high
-
Duplantis unfazed by late world champs in Tokyo
-
Europe court says S.African athlete's gender eligibility trial wasn't fair
-
Dzeko, 39, returns to Serie A with Fiorentina
-
Scrutiny over Texas flood response mounts as death toll tops 120
-
Iran threats in UK 'significantly increased': Intel watchdog
-
Volkswagen halts electric minivan exports to the United States
-
EU chief von der Leyen comfortably survives confidence vote

Italy probes UK online bank Revolut for 'misleading' clients
Italy's competition watchdog said Thursday it had opened an investigation into UK online bank Revolut over "misleading" messages to customers about its investment services.
The Competition and Market Authority (ACGM) also alleged that the bank employed "aggressive ways" of handling banking services.
The watchdog said in a statement that while Revolut promoted its no-commissions policy, it failed to clarify that there were additional costs and limitations of such investments.
The watchdog and Italy's financial police conducted an inspection of Revolut's Italian branch in Milan on Tuesday, it said.
Revolut, which has 3.4 million clients in Italy, said it would cooperate with the investigation.
"Revolut remains fully committed to upholding the highest standards of compliance and customer protection in Italy and across the globe," it said in a statement.
The bank, which launched in 2015 and operates in the EU under a Lithuanian licence, aims to compete with European banking giants.
Its rapid growth has drawn criticism in recent years, however, over its ability to comply with financial regulations.
Italy's watchdog also reproached the bank for its disclosures on cryptocurrencies, failing to make clear that clients would not be able to modify their stop-loss and take-profit settings in order to manage their risk.
It also said Revolut "omitted or provided in an unclear manner" their terms and conditions for suspending or blocking accounts.
Alleging "aggressive ways of suspending or blocking accounts," it said customers were not given adequate notice or assistance, resulting in long periods in which customers could not access their funds.
In April, Revolut was fined 3.5 million euros by Lithuania for failures in its anti-money laundering control policies.
X.Karnes--AMWN