January 9, 2026 - 04:12

Lebanon's economy minister emphasized the critical importance of security and political reforms alongside financial measures for the nation’s recovery. During a recent cabinet session, Amer Bisat stated that the removal of weapons from non-state groups and the assertion of full state control are essential for revitalizing the economy, which has been in crisis for several years.
Bisat highlighted that while economic reforms are necessary, they cannot succeed in isolation. The Lebanese military has reportedly made progress on a plan aimed at disarming Hezbollah and other non-state factions, as well as enhancing military presence in southern Lebanon. This dual approach of addressing both security and economic issues is seen as vital for restoring stability and fostering an environment conducive to financial recovery. The government's commitment to these reforms will be closely watched as Lebanon seeks to navigate its complex challenges and rebuild its economy.
May 24, 2026 - 21:49
Benin’s Wadagni Names Former IMF Economist as Finance MinisterBenin`s newly inaugurated President Romuald Wadagni has selected a former International Monetary Fund economist to take the helm of the finance ministry. The appointment brings a seasoned...
May 24, 2026 - 02:29
Jim Cramer Discusses Analog Devices’ (ADI) MarketJim Cramer recently shared his thoughts on the biggest debate surrounding artificial intelligence and took a closer look at several stocks, including Analog Devices. The semiconductor company,...
May 23, 2026 - 23:48
Bonds May Not Shield Investors From the Next Market ShockA popular investment rule says that when stocks fall, bonds rise. That trade has worked for decades, giving investors a simple way to balance risk. But a new analysis suggests this relationship may...
May 23, 2026 - 04:35
Congressional Joint Economic Committee Pegs Medicare Advantage Overpayments at $7 Billion Annually and RisingA new analysis from the Congressional Joint Economic Committee has found that Medicare Advantage plans are being overpaid by roughly $212 per enrollee. That number might seem modest on its own, but...