Private equity outstrips public markets, Carlyle execs say
US mom-and-pop investors will be able to access private equity funds “in the next year or two,” Carlyle's chairman said at Abu Dhabi Finance Week.
US mom-and-pop investors will be able to access private equity funds “in the next year or two,” Carlyle's chairman said at Abu Dhabi Finance Week.
The Elon Musk-led company was the first to successfully re-use rockets, bringing the cost of space travel down by around 90%.
The world’s largest conflict by scale is in Sudan, where tens of thousands have been killed and millions displaced since fighting broke out between the UAE-backed paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) and the Sudanese military (SAF) in April 2023. Last week, the RSF attacked a kindergarten, killing over 40 children. “Almost every part of Sudan is somehow impacted by this war,” which has been rife with reports of child killings and widespread sexual violence, says Sudanese political analyst Kholood Khair. Satellite imagery reviewed by researcher Nathaniel Raymond of the Yale School of Public Health depicts the RSF-captured city of El Fasher as a “ghost town,” indicating a major civilian massacre carried out by the UAE-supported paramilitary group. Khair draws attention to the shortfall in humanitarian funding being directed to Sudan, and urges international actors to financially support civil society groups and the U.N. crisis response fund. “Nobody is helping them. No one is putting money and resources to them to enable them to save lives.”
The US Treasury said the sanctioned companies enlisted Colombian mercenaries to fight for and train the Rapid Support Forces.
The threats come as Washington looks to assert its dominance in the region, in what the White House says is Trump’s version of the Monroe Doctrine.
The battle over French pensions has forced three prime ministerial resignations this year.
China’s consumer inflation rose more than expected in November, hitting its highest level in 21 months and easing deflationary worries.
Analysts are concerned that if the central bank falls under the political sway of the White House, it could ease monetary policy unnecessarily.