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Mexico Imports of Wheat Gluten Whether Or Not Dried

Imports of Wheat Gluten, Whether Or Not Dried in Mexico decreased to 495 USD THO in March from 935 USD THO in February of 2020. Imports of Wheat Gluten, Whether Or Not Dried in Mexico averaged 676.41 USD THO from 2014 until 2020, reaching an all time high of 1508 USD THO in July of 2019 and a record low of 177 USD THO in August of 2015. This page includes a chart with historical data for Mexico Imports of Wheat Gluten, Whether Or Not Dried.




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Companies cannot afford to ignore older workers

An ageing population and later retirement means employers will soon have little choice




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Spies in Disguise — Will Smith and Tom Holland save the planet, if not the movie

Fun though it may be, this collection of out-takes is never quite the sum of its parts




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Archaeologists compete with detectorists in finding notable jewellery

Ancient antagonists build bridges as treasure finds mount up




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Diana Kennedy: Nothing Fancy is a zippy film about the ethno-gastronomer

Elizabeth Carroll’s documentary spotlights Kennedy as celebrity cook and social historian




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Activist fund set to double stake in banknote maker De La Rue

Crystal Amber’s move shows sign of confidence in struggling UK group




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In barmy world of fintech, $5.5bn for Revolut is not so bonkers

Neobank’s funding round sets new valuation parameters; De La Rue battles to last a decade




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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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Wartime CEOs are not the ideal leaders in this crisis

Experienced and adaptable bosses are more effective than rigid commanders




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Is it safe? How to handle risks you cannot easily calculate

A previously simple decision of whether to reopen an office is now freighted with mortal peril




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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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Retro charm of two wheels may not save e-bikes and scooters

After lockdown, start-ups will need to work with city authorities to keep cars off the roads




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Ghostpoet: I Grow Tired But Dare Not Fall Asleep

Brooding subject matter meets richly detailed music in the British rapper’s fifth album




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Local authorities say multimillion-pound light rail deal not enough

Support for five networks around England follows coronavirus rescue packages for bus and train sectors




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Flutter’s poker boost is not a one-way bet

Paddy Power owner topped the FTSE leaderboard in April despite near-total lack of sport




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Starbucks sees US reopening, but not business as usual

Coffee chain lays down plans for 90% of its domestic market cafés to be open by early June




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Benjamin Netanyahu draws another winning hand

New unity government gives Israeli leader the manoeuvring room he needs




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Precarity, not inequality is what ails the 99%

Our predicament is that wealth has become the only apparent source of safety




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3D or not 3D?

This year 3D films look set to be bigger and more expensive than ever - with Werner Herzog's Cave for Forgotten Dreams just out in the UK, the latest Pirates of the Caribbean installment on its way, and offerings from Spielberg and Scorsese. But has the novelty worn off? Neville Hawcock, deputy arts editor, puts the question to Peter Buckingham of the BFI and Nigel Andrews, FT film critic. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown  


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Postmodernism: what's not to like?

Postmodernism defined itself against the stifling clarity and seriousness Modernism. It put style before drab functionality. It embraced pop culture and garish colour. But it got a bad rep. “PoMo” was called vacuous and kitsch, and in the 1980s it became associated with corporate culture and consumerism. Now this controversial cultural movement is the subject of a major exhibition at London’s Victoria and Albert museum, "Postmodernism: Style and Subversion 1970–1990". Neville Hawcock talks to Glenn Adamson, co-curator of the show, and to FT columnists Edwin Heathcote and Peter Aspden. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown  


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IP or not IP? Jan Dalley on the Luc Tuymans case

The Belgian artist has been found guilty of plagiarism. But intellectual property law is a poor fit with contemporary art's mash-ups, multiples and reworkings, says the FT's arts editor  


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The Life of a Song: Not Fade Away

Buddy Holly's 1958 London performance of the song inspired the young Mick Jagger to form his own band. Credits: Universal, Not Now Music  


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Finance on Instagram: what's not to like?

The "Instagram generation" are more famous for sharing consumption-driven images than being savvy with money - but the social media platform is increasingly providing the "inspo" for young people looking to save money, learn to budget, start investing or get out of debt. Presenter Claer Barrett talks to FT Money writer Katharine Gemmell and FT columnist Jason Butler. 

 

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The world’s big problems should not keep us awake

How much sleep do we need to get the most out of our waking hours?




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It is not too late to recreate yourself

One thing that almost anyone who has ever changed career direction has done is to retrain




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Six ways to manage money — and not fall out with your partner

Couples share how they divide their incomes and outgoings — and joint accounts are falling out of favour




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Small businesses are not ‘all in it together’

Readers say they fall between the cracks of government support schemes




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Nicola Benedetti: ‘Classical music is like a novel, not a tweet’

The violinist on making high art popular and what #MeToo means for musicians




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Rachel Maddow: ‘I’m not trying to end the Trump presidency’

US liberals’ favourite TV host on polarisation, the primaries and staying sane




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Martín Guzmán: Argentina cannot afford to pay creditors more

Even before Covid-19 struck, the country’s debt trajectory was out of control




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The political debate on US energy is not connected to reality

American producers are coming under pressure on several fronts




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Things are not as dire as they might seem for Centrica

If lenders maintain support, the company’s balance sheet may not need an urgent fix




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Zillow: not safe as houses

Virtual home viewings are a world away from actual buying, especially with unemployment rising




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Debt relief alone will not save Argentina

Economic woes go well beyond the coronavirus crisis




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European regulator takes another shot at ‘dark pools’

Watchdog also offers concession on post-Brexit share trading




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A diamond is not forever at a fashion house

LVMH’s $14.5bn bid for Tiffany shows power passing from gem miners to luxury marketers




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Saudi Aramco does not rule the world

The valuation of an energy company cannot be engineered like the production of oil




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Peloton’s sexist Christmas ad has another problem

Misjudged commercial is an example of an especially troublesome type of marketing mistake




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BA warns Gatwick staff it may not resume flights there

Airline’s operations at London’s second biggest airport face brunt of 12,000 job cuts




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The old are not equally vulnerable to Covid-19

Reducing pensioners to ‘old dears’ ignores their wisdom and physical vitality




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China, not America, will decide fate of the planet

But its coal addiction and authoritarian system mean it will struggle to take a global lead




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A Biden presidency could not turn back the clock on Trump

It is an illusion to see victory for the former US vice-president as a geopolitical calendar reset




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Even Covid-19 cannot damp partisanship

As the human and economic damage mounts, old political divides are likely to re-emerge




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Eurobonds are not the answer

Why the Germans and Dutch are right to resist this way of sharing coronavirus costs




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Finance on Instagram: what’s not to like? 

Money matters are a surprise hit on the photo-sharing app




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Savers warned not to forget the end of tax year

Take advantage of tax allowances available despite the turmoil




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Austerity, not the populists, destroyed Europe’s centre ground

From Brexit to fiscal policy, the EU’s largest member states have seen the mainstream wrongfooted




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Europe needs a new scale of stimulus — and cash not credit

Direct payments should be made to citizens and companies




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The next round of Covid-19 fundraisings will not be as smooth

Contrary to some fears, equity calls on the London market have been relatively orderly




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Tumblr now removes reblogs in violation of its hate-speech policy, not just the original posts

Tumblr is making a change to how it deals with hate speech on its blogging platform. The company announced today it will also remove the reblogs (repostings) from any blogs that were suspended for violating its policies around hate speech. Already, the company says it’s identified nearly 1,000 blogs that were banned for blatant violations […]