Business

Staff at the Douglas Street store are reportedly “steaming mad” after Starbucks Canada sent a letter informing that they would not be qualified for wage increases.

Earlier today, Twitter was trading just below $40, which sows doubt into Elon Musk’s deal to purchase the company for $54.20.

Inflation has driven up the price of food, gas, childcare services, and everything in between; and growing wages are still unable to keep up with the pace.

Flowcarbon sells carbon credits and keeps track of transactions that occur on the blockchain.

“Pre-Covid, having a flexible workplace was seen as innovation, right? But now it’s an expectation,” said Eldar Gizzatov, CEO of Basking.io.

“It’s unrealistic and it is not what employees want,” said Thomas Gottstein, CEO of Credit Suisse Group.

All 130 of the company’s stores in Russia, which represents less than 1% of the firm’s annual revenue, are licensed locations.

Threats of a recession are on the horizon as the economy starts to feel the heat from record-high inflation and climbing interest rates.

According to JLL, 51% of all finance-related positions were filled in Atlanta, Austin, Charlotte, Dallas, Indianapolis, Miami, Nashville, Orlando, and Tampa last year.

“Twitter deal temporarily on hold pending details supporting calculation that spam/fake accounts do indeed represent less than 5% of users,” Musk tweeted.