Gasoline Prices in Nicaragua decreased to 0.68 USD/Liter in April from 0.72 USD/Liter in March of 2020. Gasoline Prices in Nicaragua averaged 0.94 USD/Liter from 1992 until 2020, reaching an all time high of 1.35 USD/Liter in March of 2013 and a record low of 0.47 USD/Liter in December of 1998. This page provides the latest reported value for - Nicaragua Gasoline Prices - plus previous releases, historical high and low, short-term forecast and long-term prediction, economic calendar, survey consensus and news.

Central Bank Balance Sheet in Iceland increased to 966671 ISK Million in March from 853520 ISK Million in February of 2020. Central Bank Balance Sheet in Iceland averaged 538959.14 ISK Million from 1994 until 2020, reaching an all time high of 1638738 ISK Million in February of 2012 and a record low of 57829 ISK Million in January of 1994. This page provides - Iceland Central Bank Balance Sheet - actual values, historical data, forecast, chart, statistics, economic calendar and news.

The stocks of goods held by firms in Iceland decreased by 5984 ISK Million in the fourth quarter of 2019. Changes in Inventories in Iceland averaged 312.26 ISK Million from 1997 until 2019, reaching an all time high of 19361 ISK Million in the first quarter of 2012 and a record low of -11152 ISK Million in the second quarter of 2012. In Iceland, changes in inventories are often a leading indicator for the overall performance of the economy. This page provides - Iceland Changes in Inventories - actual values, historical data, forecast, chart, statistics, economic calendar and news.

Iceland Three Month Interbank Rate was at 2.18 percent on Friday May 8. Interbank Rate in Iceland averaged 7.89 percent from 1998 until 2020, reaching an all time high of 18.47 percent in October of 2008 and a record low of 2.18 percent in March of 2020. In Iceland, the interbank rate is the rate of interest charged on short-term loans made between banks. This page provides - Iceland Three Month Interbank Rate - actual values, historical data, forecast, chart, statistics, economic calendar and news.

Senior software engineer says he quit after firings over coronavirus safety protests

Resilience in business is rooted in paying heed to staff behaviour

UK expected to take gradual approach to lifting restrictions after Monday

Countries from Jordan to Egypt will struggle to mitigate the pandemic’s economic impact

Saudi Arabia’s PIF has snapped up stakes in a cruise operator, oil groups and a football club

Kingdom to raise crude production and offer deep discounts just as coronavirus hits demand

Capital expenditure expected to fall 23% at state energy company

State-backed company says it can sustain 12m barrels a day for up to a year

Government revenues plummet as crude prices sink and private sector cuts jobs 

Government to provide £617m to plug gaps in rescue package based on business rates system

Companies are able to fan the flames of fake news and also to remove it

Pressure on search giant rises following regulatory successes in Europe

Remote working has unearthed unexpected challenges — and surprises

Robin Lane Fox on the best choices to sow now

The ability of local authorities to plan their own networks will be key to success

Operators warn they will struggle to meet franchise agreements as passenger numbers plunge

Court hears claim in lawsuit that has laid bare feud over media, retail and hospitality empire

Beyond Meat and Impossible Foods spy retail opportunities as meat industry struggles with virus

How are banks dealing with the market chaos caused by coronavirus and the new oil price war? Also, Bob Diamond has appointed his flamboyant former right-hand man at Barclays, Rich Ricci, as chief executive of Panmure Gordon, the lossmaking UK stockbroker he bought two years ago. What are the two musketeers now up to? And we also hear from special guest Katie Murray, chief financial officer of RBS.

Contributors: Host, Matthew Vincent, regulation correspondent, Stephen Morris, European banking correspondent, Laura Noonan, US banking editor, and Nicolas Megaw, retail banking correspondent. Producers: Andrew Georgiades and Breen Turner.

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Prime minister designate says government could be unable to pay half of the salaries of 3m-strong workforce next month

Established in 1895, the Venice Biennale has been called anachronistic - with its focus on separate national pavilions despite the international nature of today's art market. Is it an outdated model? If so, why are more countries than ever taking part this year? It is a series of exhibitions not an art fair - yet Venice has long been a centre of trade. Just how commercial is its Biennale? Jan Dalley puts these questions to Jackie Wullschlager and Peter Aspden, and picks some highlights ahead of the 54th Venice Biennale. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown  

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Established in 1895, the Venice Biennale has been called anachronistic - with its focus on separate national pavilions despite the international nature of today's art market. Is it an outdated model? If so, why are more countries than ever taking part this year? It is a series of exhibitions not an art fair - yet Venice has long been a centre of trade. Just how commercial is its Biennale? Jan Dalley puts these questions to Jackie Wullschlager and Peter Aspden, and picks some highlights ahead of the 54th Venice Biennale. Produced by Griselda Murray Brown  

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As Miami’s sparkling new Perez Art Museum hosts a big retrospective of the Chinese artist’s work, the FT’s arts writer reflects on culture’s role in challenging oppression  

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Ludovic Hunter-Tilney uncovers the back story of Vanilla Ice’s hit Ice Ice Baby. Credits:Ultra, EMI  

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Have you been mis-sold pensions advice? FT Money Show presenter Claer Barrett talks to the FT's pensions expert Josephine Cumbo about the suitability of financial advice in relation to retirement planning. Next up on the show we discuss how the new bank overdraft rules could affect you. And finally, does your financial adviser speak your language? FT columnist Moira O'Neill has spoken out against the widespread use of Latin terms in the investment world - should it be allowed to continue ad infinitum?   

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Is time running out for pensions tax relief? Chancellor Sajid Javid is reported to be considering a major shake-up of pensions at the Budget in a months time. The FT's pensions correspondent Josephine Cumbo talks to FT Money editor Claer Barrett about what form this could take. Next up, we debate the value of the Winter Fuel Allowance for wealthy pensioners. And finally, our resident property guru James Pickford on how the next property cycle could turn out. 

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Donald Trump will be 70 next week and Hillary Clinton will be 69 in October

Adding a sporting dimension to your career can be therapeutic

Decision follows scrutiny of senior executives’ use of workplace training scheme  

Deans come out against government plan to cut senior executive courses from workplace training scheme

Supply disruptions expected to increase as governments impose lockdowns 

In the resort where winter tourism began, warm weather forced the cancellation of the White Turf horse race

Doyen of radio cricket commentary will hang up his microphone in September

Business ease in adapting to lockdowns changes attitudes to remote set-ups

Work dries up under lockdown but returning home could be more perilous than staying put

Sérgio Moro was the face of nation’s long-running ‘Car Wash’ anti-corruption probe

Live coverage from the FT.

Tweaking pre-pandemic indirect EU subsidies is not the way to rescue struggling businesses

More volatility ahead as US oil storage capacity is depleting, analysts warn

Roula Khalaf talks to Alec Russell about her meeting with Hatice Cengiz, fiancee of the murdered Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi, who is now campaigning for his killers to be brought to justice. 

Contributors: Alec Russell, editor of FT Weekend, and Roula Khalaf, deputy editor.  Producer: Fiona Symon

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Alexei Navalny has been a thorn in the side of Russia’s President Vladimir Putin for a decade, braving persecution and imprisonment and remaining apparently undaunted. Max Seddon met him for lunch in a food court in southeast Moscow and he tells Alec Russell, editor of FT Weekend about the encounter.

Contributors: Alec Russell, editor of FT Weekend, and Max Seddon, Moscow correspondent. Producer: Fiona Symon

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Shutdowns likely to shift energy use from fossil fuels towards wind and solar

Retail services group’s new Shop app needs a price gimmick to lure buyers in

ISAL facility remains unprofitable as aluminium producers face weaker demand and prices

Biggest US oil company takes $2.9bn charge to account for crude’s plunge

Benin crossing has been shut for three months, halting trade on vital frontier