We speak to the head of Sweden’s central bank, after it voted to cut interest rates; making it one of the first to do so in the region. 
The bank moved ahead of the U.S Federal Reserve for the first time this century. Elsewhere, Ed Butler looks at why Ghana could face issues with the World Bank over its LGBT policies, and why the rising prices of doner kebabs in Germany is becoming a political issue.

Europe eyes latest rate cut

Major Republican donors have backed Donald Trump despite his conviction in a hush money case. Presenter Devina Gupta examines why there is still huge financial backing for the former President. Voters go to the polls in Mexico. The country’s new President is the be the first ever woman to lead the nation. We look at the economy  she inherits, and what are her economic priorities likely to be. The owner of the hit online game Wordle is legally challenging a geography-based spinoff called Worldle. The New York Times, purchased Wordle for a seven figure sum in 2022. It accuses Worldle of attempting to capitalise on "the enormous goodwill” associated with its own brand.

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Republican donors pledge millions after Trump guilty verdict

The South African election is moving ever closer to a result, and it looks like the ANC will have to start talking to potential coalition partners.  What could that mean for the economy there?  Plus, we're getting reports of another major cyber-attack, this time affecting a major bank.  And how does it feel when your niche web project becomes the focus of a trademark claim from a very large company with a very large legal budget?

South Africa: ANC set to lose parliamentary majority

Donald Trump becomes the first former or sitting US president to be convicted of a crime. Presenter Devina Gupta examines what this will mean for his bid to become President again. Plus, extreme heat is causing chaos in South Asia. What does this mean for businesses and workers in Pakistan and India? (Picture: Donald Trump Credit: Eduardo Muñoz/Reuters)

Donald Trump found guilty on all counts in criminal trial

There's confusion today surrounding a claim by a notorious hacking group that they have accessed personal details of more than half-a-billion people who use the US website Ticketmaster – but is it true? Two months after the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge cut off the port of Baltimore, transportation businesses are counting the days until it can reopen.  Plus David Harper finds out how Thailand is trying to encourage Digital Nomads to travel there to work.  Finally, we explore whether having a famous resident can be a blessing or a curse for your town?

Australia looking into alleged Ticketmaster hack

Provisional reports say that Temperatures have reached fifty-two degrees centigrade in the Indian capital, Delhi, as an intense heatwave sweeps across the north and west of the country. Rahul Tandon looks at how it’s affecting the lives of people there - and the economy. The price of heavily subsidised bread in Egypt is to quadruple from June. The BBC’s Sally Nibil explains just how significant the news is and why the subsidy is such an important source of government support for the less well off.  Unionised workers of Samsung Electronics in Seoul are to strike next week in what will be the first-ever strike in the tech giant’s five decades of history - we look at the reason why.

Europe eyes latest rate cut

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