logo
Saudi Arabia-Based REDA Hazard Control Is Said to Explore Sale

Saudi Arabia-Based REDA Hazard Control Is Said to Explore Sale

Bloomberg7 days ago

Saudi Arabia-based REDA Hazard Control has been exploring strategic options including a full sale, according to people familiar with the matter, offering a rare opportunity for investors to buy into a privately held firm in the kingdom.
The fire safety and equipment company has been working with Moelis & Co. on the potential transaction, the people said, asking not to be identified as the talks are private. It has approached prospective buyers — including both regional and international private equity firms, the people said.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

UK needs tough action on government budget policy, OECD warns
UK needs tough action on government budget policy, OECD warns

Yahoo

time26 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

UK needs tough action on government budget policy, OECD warns

LONDON (Reuters) -Britain's government needs to try harder to reduce borrowing and debt, the Paris-based Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development said on Tuesday, just over a week before finance minister Rachel Reeves sets out long-term spending plans. "Fiscal prudence is required as the monetary stance is easing gradually," the OECD said in a section on Britain in a broader assessment of international economies. "Efforts to rebuild buffers should be stepped up in the face of strongly constrained budgetary policy and substantial downward risks to growth, while productivity-enhancing public investments should be preserved," it added. Reeves has said she is committed to self-imposed fiscal rules which include balancing tax revenues and day-to-day spending by the 2029-30 financial year and lowering government financial liabilities as a share of the economy. The OECD forecast that Britain's economy will grow 1.3% this year before slowing to growth of 1.0% in 2026 due to trade tensions and higher business uncertainty. "The state of the public finances is a significant downside risk to the outlook if the fiscal rules are to be met," the OECD said. "Currently very thin fiscal buffers could be insufficient to provide adequate support without breaching the fiscal rules in the event of renewed adverse shocks." At the last set of official forecasts in March, Reeves had 10 billion pounds of headroom to meet her fiscal rules - a narrow margin by historic standards that could easily be eroded by higher borrowing costs or weaker growth. The OECD said Reeves should make targeted spending cuts, close tax loopholes and raise local property taxes as well as change the benefits system to get more claimants into work. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

GA-based nonprofit helps veterans find new careers after serving in military
GA-based nonprofit helps veterans find new careers after serving in military

Yahoo

time30 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

GA-based nonprofit helps veterans find new careers after serving in military

Service members learn how to be dependable, committed, and disciplined. But many veterans have difficulty finding a job in civilian life once their time in the military is finished. An Alpharetta-based nonprofit is helping veterans launch new careers. James Cardwell knows service. 'I'm a veteran of the US military. I served in the Army, Navy, and the Air Force.' When he started a new mission, looking for a civilian job, his resume needed work. 'Coming from combat arms, tons of management experience, obviously, I worked with lots of different systems. But nothing equated over to the civilian world,' Cardwell said. [DOWNLOAD: Free WSB-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] He connected with Hire Heroes USA. The nonprofit helps military veterans and their spouses with job search skills and information, all for free. The nonprofit has more than 100,000 confirmed hires. Romaine Byrd said resume tweaks can be the key, changing military language into the terms that businesses use. Byrd said local businesses looking for dependable, hard-working employees should get in touch with them. 'If you do have a spot for a veteran that's looking for employment, please reach out and let us know,' he said. Cardwell now works in technology and said Hire Heroes USA helped him take the next step. 'They're your wingman, the guy in the foxhole with you, your fellow sailor right there. Anything you need, they're there to help you out,' Cardwell said. TRENDING STORIES: Governor's office said it will start issuing special tax refund checks this week PHOTOS: 'Itsy-Bitsy, Teenie-Tiny' town is Georgia's third most visited Midtown Taco Mac abruptly closes, second location to do so in as many months [SIGN UP: WSB-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]

OECD trims global outlook as Trump trade war hits U.S. growth
OECD trims global outlook as Trump trade war hits U.S. growth

Yahoo

time41 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

OECD trims global outlook as Trump trade war hits U.S. growth

By Leigh Thomas PARIS (Reuters) -Global economic growth is slowing more than expected only a few months ago as the fallout from the Trump administration's trade war takes a bigger toll on the U.S. economy, the OECD said on Tuesday, revising down its outlook. The global economy is on course to slow from 3.3% last year to 2.9% in 2025 and 2026, the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development said, trimming its estimates from March for growth of 3.1% this year and 3.0% next year. But the growth outlook would likely be even weaker if protectionism increases, further fuelling inflation, disrupting supply chains and rattling financial markets, the Paris-based organisation said in its latest Economic Outlook. U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff announcements since he took office in January have already roiled financial markets and fuelled global economic uncertainty, forcing him to walk back some of his initial stances. Last month, the U.S. and China agreed to a temporary truce to scale back tariffs, while Trump also postponed 50% duties on the European Union until July 9. The OECD forecast the U.S. economy would grow only 1.6% this year and 1.5% next year, assuming for the purpose of making calculations that tariffs in place mid-May would remain so through the rest of 2025 and 2026. For 2025, the new forecast marked a sizeable cut as the organisation had previously expected the world's biggest economy would grow 2.2% this year and 1.6% next year. While new tariffs may create incentives to manufacture in the United States, higher import prices would squeeze consumers' purchasing power and economic policy uncertainty would hold back corporate investment, the OECD warned. Meanwhile, the higher tariff receipts would only partly offset revenues lost due to the extension of the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, new tax cuts and weaker economic growth, it added. Trump's sweeping tax cut and spending bill was expected to push the U.S. budget deficit to 8% of economic output by 2026, among the biggest fiscal shortfalls for a developed economy not at war. As tariffs fuel inflation pressures, the Federal Reserve was seen keeping rates on hold through this year and then cutting the fed funds rate to 3.25-3.5% by the end of 2026. In China, the fallout from the U.S. tariff hikes would be partly offset by government subsidies for a trade-in programme on consumer goods like mobile phones and appliances and increased welfare transfers, the OECD said. It estimated the world's second-biggest economy, which is not an OECD member, would grow 4.7% this year and 4.3% in 2026, little changed from previous forecasts for 4.8% in 2025 and 4.4% in 2026. The outlook for the euro area was unchanged from March with growth forecast this year at 1.0% and 1.2% next year, boosted by resilient labour markets and interest rate cuts while more public spending from Germany would buoy 2026 growth. The UK outlook was a tad better than in March with growth forecast at 1.3% this year and 1.0% in 2026, revised marginally lower from March estimates for 1.4% in 2025 and 1.2% in 2026. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store