Are juice shots worth the price?
ADVERTS FOR ginger shots line the walls of London's underground network. Companies like MOJU tout the immunity-boosting properties of the daily dose. Plenish advertises similar such products as 'Turmeric Recovery' and 'Berry Gut Health', which it says are nutrient-packed, providing '100% of the recommended daily intake' of various vitamins. Are these trendy tonics a shortcut to good health?
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Times
10 minutes ago
- Times
Has remote working opened a global talent pool for businesses?
As competition for skilled staff intensifies, firms can take advantage of a 24/7 workforce across time zones Caption here pls.... Major events in recent years have resulted in more professionals working in a flexible mix of home and office settings, even across borders – but forward-thinking employers have enjoyed the benefits of hybrid setups for much longer. Now, more businesses are beginning to recognise the considerable potential upsides of taking a similar approach, with a borderless workforce. In fields like tech, fintech and creative industries such as gaming – where competition for talent is especially fierce – being able to search in a far larger talent pool from all over the world can make a significant difference when it comes to successful recruitment. Offering the ideal candidate the flexibility to work where they choose also makes them far more likely to say yes. For companies weighing economic pressures and geopolitical uncertainty, a remote workforce can offer a compelling solution to persistent hiring headaches – but there are wider benefits too. With technology powering a round-the-clock business culture, organisations that are able to keep projects moving by handing them off across time zones gain a serious edge over competitors. Productivity doesn't stop at close of play. This is before the additional practical incentives are considered – reduced office costs, regionally adjusted remuneration rates and the ability to have local teams engaging directly with international clients. Secondary factors also come into play. For companies focused on ESG, operating in a more sustainable way through distributed teams can become a meaningful part of their environmental and social impact profile. Of course, managing teams across multiple world regions brings challenges of its own. From embedding a brand's ethos and rolling out consistent working practices, to ensuring full compliance with local tax and employment law, complexity can multiply quickly. One of the fastest-growing HR tech companies in the world, Deel has the expertise to help organisations make this kind of transformation a reality. Deel's intuitive platform cross-references legal frameworks across more than 100 countries, giving businesses everything they need to hire internationally at speed and scale – without the need to set up full operations in each region or wade through regulatory red tape. Instead of hiring local professional employer organisations in every new market, Deel offers businesses a single, legally compliant, tech-led solution. Its Global Payroll platform, for instance, consolidates payroll across multiple countries into one streamlined system – easy to update, monitor and use for data reporting. Valued at $12 billion [£9.4 billion] in its most recent funding round, Deel supports over 35,000 businesses in more than 150 countries. With this extensive global reach, Deel has become a leading voice in international employment trends. Its 2024 report, The State of Global Hiring , offers valuable insights into how and where companies are building cross-border teams. Deel works with startups, scale-ups and larger enterprises alike, providing a single platform to manage everything from onboarding to offboarding – including contracts, tax documentation and global payroll – with efficiency and full compliance. Acting as both legal shield and operational backbone, Deel enables UK companies to build global teams without the friction of international hiring. It's a way to sidestep domestic talent shortages and fill key skill gaps – bringing the future of work within reach today. This a commercial article paid for by our advertising partners Visit to request a free demonstration and see how your business could be transformed
AsiaOne
10 minutes ago
- AsiaOne
Men plead not guilty in NY to kidnapping, setting friend on fire with tequila for crypto
NEW YORK — Two men pleaded not guilty on Wednesday (June 11) to charges they kidnapped a friend for three weeks at a townhouse in Manhattan's upscale SoHo neighbourhood, cut him with a chainsaw and set him on fire after dousing him with tequila to try to get him to reveal his bitcoin password. Defendants John Woeltz, 37, and William Duplessie, 33, appeared in a Manhattan court before Justice Gregory Carro, who denied their request to be released on bail pending trial on charges that carry up to a life sentence if convicted. Their lawyers during the hearing disputed the prosecution account that the men had tortured the alleged victim, who was not identified by name in court. Duplessie's lawyer Sam Talkin said the alleged victim was "having the time of his life" and took part in a "sex orgy" while at the townhouse. The surge in the price of bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies in recent years has created a new group of wealthy investors who present tempting targets for criminals, according to security experts. Prosecutor Sarah Khan told the hearing that the defendants and the alleged victim were involved in cryptocurrency investing and had communicated with each other electronically for years. During an in-person meeting that began on May 6 in Manhattan, Duplessie and Woeltz took the alleged victim's devices and began a series of brutal beatings, Khan said. "They pistol whipped him with a gun, they cut him with a small chainsaw and they used various other instruments," Khan said. The defendants also urinated on the alleged victim to put out fires on his body that they set after dousing him with tequila, Khan said. After three weeks, the alleged victim and Woeltz left the SoHo townhouse to retrieve the man's phone so he could transfer his cryptocurrency, Khan said. The alleged victim managed to run away and found a uniformed police officer, Khan added. He was barefoot and bleeding when he escaped, Khan said. "He was in severe distress," Khan added. Khan said authorities found a chainsaw, a loaded pistol and a photograph of Duplessie pointing a gun at the alleged victim when they searched the townhouse. The alleged incident follows three cryptocurrency-linked kidnappings or kidnapping attempts in France this year. Woeltz and Duplessie have been detained since being arrested last month on kidnapping and other charges. Carro ordered them to be detained without bail at least until their next hearing on July 15. In urging Carro to release Duplessie on bail, Talkin said the alleged victim was free to leave the townhouse as he pleased. The man went out to church, clubs and dinners during the three weeks, according Wayne Gosnell, a lawyer for Woeltz. "He could have talked to any passerby and told them, 'I'm in trouble, I need help,'" Gosnell told the judge. [[nid:718002]]
Herald Sun
10 minutes ago
- Herald Sun
‘Dangerous place': US evacuates non-essential staff from the Middle East amid rising tensions
The US State Department says it is withdrawing non-essential staff from its operations in the Middle East due to the potential for regional unrest. All non-essential personnel from the US Embassy in Baghdad have been ordered to depart. The department says it is also authorising the departure of non-essential personnel and family members from Bahrain and Kuwait. 'They are being moved out because it could be a dangerous place, and we'll see what happens, but ... we've given notice to move out,' US President Donald Trump said.
