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  1. 1
    UK Budget Day, Israel cliffhanger, chipmakers' windfall●Good morning, San Diego! I'm Ron Burgundy, and this is your morning edition. Budget Day in Britain, a cliffhanger in IsrMmastodonWorld24 min ago

    Chancellor Healey is set to deliver his first Budget in Britain at lunchtime, with green levies expected to be cut from energy bills alongside other support measures. Attention is also on a cliffhanger political moment in Israel, while semiconductor companies are reported to be enjoying surging profits, described as drowning in gold.

  2. 2
    California weighs tax on billionaires' wealth●California weighs billionaire wealth tax🦋bluesky2.6K19 min ago

    California lawmakers are considering a billionaire wealth tax that would levy the state's ultra-rich on their net worth rather than income. Supporters argue it would make the state's wealthiest residents pay a fairer share and fund public services, while critics warn it could push billionaires and their capital out of California. Debate is intensifying as the proposal moves through the state legislature.

  3. 3
    UK to charge universities $1,200 per international student●YhnLifeEducation5523 min ago

    The UK government is introducing a levy of about $1,200 per international student enrolled at British universities, with the fee applying to students from all countries. The charge adds a new cost pressure on universities that rely heavily on overseas tuition, and debate is focused on whether it will deter international applicants and hurt institutions already facing financial strain.

  4. 4
    Putin taps new revenue streams as war strains Kremlin finances▼As war strains Kremlin finances, Putin reaches into more pockets in search of new revenue streams✉newsBusinessFinance21 min ago

    The Kremlin is broadening its search for new sources of revenue as the war in Ukraine continues to strain Russian state finances. Reporting carried by multiple outlets says the government is reaching into more pockets — widening taxes and levies on citizens and businesses — to help plug budget gaps caused by heavy military spending and sanctions pressure.

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