January
Coverage of January in the Nexus archive.
- China’s monthly inflation cools as impact from Iran war eases
China's monthly inflation is cooling as the impact from the Iran war eases. Metrics show that the July Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose at its slowest pace since January, while factory-gate price growth also decelerated.
- Rosie O’Donnell shares unfiltered before-and-after photos of facelift after undergoing ‘shameful’ procedure
Comedian Rosie O’Donnell revealed in January that she underwent a facelift despite previously vowing against it. She shared unfiltered before-and-after photos, describing the procedure as 'shameful.'
- Rosie O’Donnell shares before-and-after facelift photos after undergoing ‘shameful’ procedure
Comedian Rosie O’Donnell shared before-and-after photos of her facelift, revealing she underwent the procedure in January despite previously vowing never to do so. The procedure was described as 'shameful,' highlighting her broken pledge.
- BTC just broke $80,000 for the first time since January: $300 million in shorts liquidated.
Bitcoin broke $80,000 for the first time since January, resulting in $300 million in shorts liquidated. This milestone indicates a significant increase in Bitcoin's value. The event has likely led to substantial gains for investors.
- Bitcoin in ‘disbelief rally’ as traders spot $84K BTC price target
Bitcoin's price surged above $80,000 on Monday, with analysts predicting a potential short-term rise to $84,000 to fill a futures gap. This rally has pushed Bitcoin to its highest point since January. The predicted target of $84,000 indicates a strong upward trend.
- Bitcoin preps highest weekly close since January as BTC price nears $79K
Bitcoin is set for its highest weekly close since January as the BTC price approaches $79,000, reversing earlier losses. The price recovery highlights renewed bullish momentum in the cryptocurrency market.
- Hybrid Bond Buybacks Return After War Paused Riskier Debt Deals
Spanish toll road operator Abertis Infraestructuras plans to buy back the remaining €500 million of a perpetual hybrid bond, which becomes first callable in January. The move reflects a resurgence in hybrid bond buybacks following a pause caused by war-related risks.