France's Prime Minister, Sebastien Lecornu, is working hard to solve budget issues. He is trying to make a deal with other key groups. This is to prevent his government from collapsing. He believes the new budget is an improvement. It aims to unite people and is seen as more responsible. He shared
Germany is rolling out a major plan to get more people driving electric cars. The government is putting up €3 billion to help buyers. That's a lot of money! It's enough to support about 800, 000 cars. The subsidies will last until 2029. The amount of money you get depends on the car and your family
Germany's DEG, a big name in development finance, has just made its first move into India's debt fund scene. They've put $25 million into Vivriti Asset Management's fund, which is based in GIFT City. This isn't just any fund—it's all about helping small businesses and women entrepreneurs get the loa
France is in the middle of some serious political drama. Two groups, the far-right National Rally and the hard-left France Unbowed, are trying to pass no-confidence votes against the government. But don't expect them to succeed. These votes are mostly just a big protest against the EU's new trade de
Germany is thinking about working with other countries to make sure factories get the stuff they need. The country's finance boss, Lars Klingbeil, said this before flying to the US for a quick trip. He'll be in Washington DC, chatting with finance leaders from seven big countries. They'll talk about
Germany's top finance guy, Lars Klingbeil, recently spoke up about something big: international law applies to everyone, even the United States. He was talking about how President Donald Trump once said he wanted to take Greenland from Denmark. Klingbeil made it clear that only Denmark and Greenland
France is teaming up with other European countries to figure out what to do if the United States tries to take over Greenland. This comes after U. S. President Donald Trump has been talking about wanting to control the Arctic island. Taking Greenland from Denmark, a long-time ally, could cause big p
Denmark's leader, Mette Frederiksen, is worried. She thinks President Donald Trump is serious about taking over Greenland. She said this on a public broadcast. Frederiksen is not messing around. She warned that if the U. S. attacks a NATO country, it's game over for the alliance. That's a big deal.
Denmark has a message for the US: back off. The country's leader, Mette Frederiksen, has asked the United States to quit making threats about taking over Greenland. This comes after the US president, Donald Trump, showed interest in controlling the territory. Greenland is a big island in the North
Denmark's leader, Mette Frederiksen, has asked U. S. President Donald Trump to stop making threats about taking over Greenland. This comes after Trump said in an interview that the U. S. needs Greenland for defense. Frederiksen made it clear that the U. S. has no right to take over Greenland or any
