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As the mid-year budget review approaches business chamber heads would like to see the foreign exchange access difficulties, ease of doing business, diversification strategies as well as crime and national security, be at the forefront.
Millions of dollars in public funds could be saved through the adoption of digital construction strategies.
As T&T continues to battle the forex crunch which continues to affect businesses and ordinary citizens, two economists are recommending that Government—in its mid year budget review—take into consideration implementing a “managed float” going forward.
Scotiabank Trinidad and Tobago yesterday reported profit after tax of $340 million for the six months ended April 30 2025.
The Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago said yesterday it did not stop the Auditor General from auditing the accounts of the country’s financial regulator.
The Fourth International Conference on Financing for Development (FFD4) from June 30 to July 3, in Spain, arrives at a moment of reckoning.
That fact was disclosed by the Central Bank on Friday, in response to a request for information from the financial regulator and the Government’s banker to comments by Prime Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar last Thursday. She said that for a second year the Central Bank did not cooperate with the Auditor General’s request for information.
Just about a week after Shell confirmed it had taken a Final Investment Decision (FID) on the Aphrodite project, Subsea7 has announced that the company has been awarded a sizeable contract by Shell for the undeveloped natural gas field in the East Coast Marine Area (ECMA) in T&T.
Private sector healthcare provider, Medcorp, and legendary batsman Brian Lara yesterday said the name of The Brian Lara Cancer Treatment Centre has not changed.
While the Health Ministry continues to monitor the new COVID variant which has not yet reached local shores, but has been detected in countries visited by locals, economist Dr Vaalmikki Arjoon is warning there can be an economic fallout should the virus reach T&T.
Two months on from “Liberation Day”, and it is evident that the volatility and uncertainty in markets since the turn of the year is more likely to continue than not. The month of April brought worldwide fear and panic as the US imposed significant tariffs on imports from countries around the world, notwithstanding the existence of trade agreements with those countries. China, Canada and Mexico, were amongst the most significantly affected, with China in particular responding by imposing retaliatory tariffs.
The fallout following the fiasco that turned out to be the One Caribbean Music Festival has left many within the entertainment fraternity engaging in some reflection.
+1 (868) 225-4465
Ext: 5113, 5116, 5117
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