James Veale
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Jul 20, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for International Business Times Japan
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 17, 2026
Latest articles
Andy Burnham Becomes Britain's Seventh Prime Minister in a Decade, Inheriting a Faltering Economy (opens the original)
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Britain has a new prime minister, its seventh in ten years, and the markets that finance the country's debt are less interested in the politics than in one question: how he intends to pay for his promises. Andy Burnham took office Monday, succeeding Keir Starmer in a transition of power presided over by King Charles III, NPR reported. Starmer, who led Labour to a landslide majority just two years ago, tendered his resignation at Buckingham Palace after a party rebellion forced him out, closing h
Spain Wins the World Cup as FIFA Closes In on a Record $9 Billion Year (opens the original)
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Spain lifted the World Cup on Sunday, but the tournament's most durable record was set off the pitch: FIFA is on track to bank more than $9 billion in revenue for 2026, making it the most lucrative sporting event in history. Spain defeated Argentina 1-0 in an extra-time final, with Barcelona forward Ferran Torres scoring the only goal to claim the country's second world title, CNBC reported. Argentina played the closing stretch a man down after Enzo Fernández was sent off. The result capped what
Brussels Orders Google to Share Its Search Data and Open Android to Rival AI (opens the original)
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The European Union has ordered Google to do two things it has resisted for years: hand over some of its prized search data to competitors, and open its Android operating system so that people can use AI assistants other than Google's own. The decisions, issued Thursday under the bloc's Digital Markets Act, strike at the heart of how Google built and defends its dominance, and they land in the middle of a widening transatlantic fight over who gets to regulate America's technology giants. The Euro
China's Economy Is Running on Two Engines. One of Them Is Stalling. (opens the original)
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China's economy is increasingly a tale of two countries. In one, factories are humming and exports of artificial-intelligence chips and electric vehicles are surging to records. In the other, families are afraid to spend, apartment values keep falling, and investment is drying up. In the second quarter of 2026, the second China won, and the result was the weakest growth the country has posted in three and a half years. Gross domestic product grew 4.3% from a year earlier in the April-to-June qua
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For International Business Times Japan, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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