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Stolen Renoir, Cézanne and Matisse were probably uninsured, market sources say02.04.2026By Jemima Denham and George Abbott April 2 (Reuters) - Three paintings by French masters Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Paul Cézanne and Henri Matisse stolen from a museum in northern Italy last week were probably not insured, according to market sources. One fine art underwriter told the Reuters publication The Insurer that the paintings, estimated to be worth around $10 million, had previously failed to secure insurance cover due to the cost.- Germany unveils rescue plan for struggling chemical sector26.03.2026The German government and the country's chemical industry on Thursday presented a sweeping plan to help the ailing sector as it faces new headwinds from the Middle East war energy shock.But the sector is facing "the most severe crisis since the post-war period, and this crisis is unfortunately being further exacerbated by the current events we are witnessing in the Middle East", added Steilemann.
- Supercharge Your Remote Work Arrangement with These Game-Changing Instruments06.06.2024Remote work has become progressively famous, and having the right devices can extraordinarily improve efficiency, correspondence, and coordinated effort. These apparatuses
- Coca-Cola Co. and bottlers to invest in South Africa operations01.04.2026The soft drinks giant is making the investment alongside local "authorised bottlers" Coca-Cola Beverages South Africa and Coca-Cola Peninsula Beverages.
- Instructions to Amplify Certifiable Experience While Chasing after an Internet Advertising Degree19.10.2023Settling on a web based advertising degree can frequently want to cruise in two boats - the universe of organized e-learning
- 'A completely new manufacturing frontier': Space Forge fires up 1st commercial semiconductor factory in space11.01.2026Such experiments have previously only been conducted aboard the International Space Station.
- Mexico says a third of 130,000 missing people might be alive, fueling criticisms by families27.03.2026Mexico's government said in a new report on Friday that it has identified signs of life for a third of the country's 130,000 registered missing people, an announcement that was quickly criticized by a number of search groups which called it an attempt to undermine the depth of Mexico’s disappearance crisis. The government said that by cross-referencing things like vaccination records, birth and marriage registries and tax filings, officials found that 40,367 people — around 31% of reported disa
- The hunt for dark matter: a trivia quiz04.11.2025The hunt for dark matter: a trivia quiz
