Author: Euronews

As the global economy faces a bumpy road ahead in 2025, financial experts share some advice on being smarter with your money.

Pope Leo XIV offered to host or facilitate peace talks between warring parties in pursuit of global peace, but Moscow has dismissed the possibility calling it “unrealistic”.

European countries apply different tax policies to consumer energy prices. This leads to significant differences in the share of energy taxes and VAT in electricity and gas bills.

The EU foreign policy chief expressed strong support for North Macedonia’s EU integration on Friday, praising its progress and urging continued reforms amid geopolitical tensions.

The capital of Uzbekistan hosted the GSMA M360 Eurasia 2025 summit for the first time, bringing together regional policymakers, global tech leaders, and industry innovators to explore the future of mobile connectivity and digital transformation in Eurasia.

The eight member states are calling for more coordination across the bloc, including with EU institutions.

By Tina Teng Published on 22/05/2025 – 7:35 GMT+2•Updated 9:29ADVERTISEMENTBitcoin surged to a fresh record high on Thursday, fuelled by optimism that the US Congress will soon pass a bill ill for stablecoin- the GENIUS Act, which is set to be the first regulatory framework under the Trump Administration.During Thursday’s Asian session, the world’s largest cryptocurrency soared past $111,000 (€98,000) at 5:23 am CEST, surpassing its previous all-time high of over $109,000 (€96,000) set during President Trump’s inauguration on 20 January.The rally was supported not only by legislative developments but also by increasing institutional interest. Crípto guru Michael Saylor’s firm, Strategy,…

In May 2022, over 2,000 Ukrainian soldiers were ordered to surrender from the Azovstal steel plant, Ukraine’s last stronghold during the siege of Mariupol. Euronews spoke to the Ukrainian soldiers who defended the encircled city for 86 days and then fought for their lives in Russian prisons.

ADVERTISEMENTIt’s undeniable, mobile phones have become essential items in our lives. We use them for everything: communicating with other people, showing off our best pictures, booking gym classes, managing our finances, and even paying for our groceries. Yet, there is one thing most people still don’t use their smartphones for: voting in elections. Since Estonia became the first country in the world to introduce internet voting in local government council elections in 2005, this use of technology has been a topic of debate in the political arena.Some experts fear it could undermine democratic standards by threatening voter privacy and compromising the integrity of…

Experts told Euronews that centre-left parties are losing connection to voters across the continent in a period of time when social issues are pressing.