3 Noticias economicas ingles

But only if the protectionist policies of the region’s politicians don’t get in the way

Six journalists for Novaya Gazeta have been murdered since 2000

The promotion of an admiral to run the armed forces accentuates the turn to the seas

A window of opportunity to attract investment to Northern Ireland will not stay open forever

That will strain the care system, and perhaps change the culture

Gurbanguly Berdymukhamedov wins elections with 98% of the vote and ruthlessly suppresses dissent

Parties are talking war rather than wrangling over cabinet posts

But in a country ablaze with violence it may not make for harmony

Unlike Britain, Poland will remain inside the tent causing trouble

A crackdown on superstition is about control, not smashing tradition

Welsh Labour has remained strong, despite the party’s troubles elsewhere in Britain

Opposition criticises business secretary for ‘crossing fingers’ over winter prediction to energy bosses

Opposition criticises business secretary for ‘crossing fingers’ over winter prediction to energy bosses

Unintended consequences of Boris Johnson’s ‘high wage, high skill, high productivity’ goal alarm business

Unintended consequences of Boris Johnson’s ‘high wage, high skill, high productivity’ goal alarm business

Candy corn is not the beloved Halloween candy you may have thought it was.

That’s according to new research from Morning Consult, which finds that the autumnal icon is ranked dead last in a roundup of Halloween candies among U.S. adults. Only 16% say it’s their favorite.

Sharing that percentage are Lifesavers and Sour Patch Kids.

Topping the list of adults’ favorite Halloween goodies are M&M’s and Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups with 53%, followed by Kit Kat at 43%. Rounding out the top five: Hershey’s Chocolate Bars (42%), Snickers (41%), and Hershey’s Kisses (38%).

Except for Snickers, which Mars produces, all are made by The Hershey Company (it’s even the U.S. licensee of Nestlé-owned Kit Kat).

Morning Consult also finds evidence that trick-or-treating may be rebounding after last year’s dismal Halloween season due to the COVID-19 pandemic. A quarter of consumers plan to buy as much candy as they normally do, up from the 18% who said that in 2020.

The data is from a poll of 2,200 U.S. adults, conducted from October 1 through October 5.

Demanding the logistics industry works round the clock won’t ease logjams, buying less stuff would.

Demanding the logistics industry works round the clock won’t ease logjams, buying less stuff would.

The story of how a low-cost means of investment democratised finance and perhaps even changed capitalism

Miner seeks direct talks as partner struggles to regain indigenous landowners’ trust