Isabelle Yr Carlsson

3 weeks ago | today.westlaw.com | Milan STRAHM |Aidan Lewis |Isabelle Yr Carlsson

BRUSSELS (Reuters) -The European Union will work with international partners to boost its competitiveness and promote a rules-based global digital order, EU tech chief Henna Virkkunen said on Thursday, a move aimed at offsetting turbulent ties with...

1 month ago | cyprus-mail.com | Isabelle Yr Carlsson |Charalambos Stylianou |Elias Hazou |Johanna Pauls

By Isabelle Yr CarlssonThe world’s first commercial-scale e-methanol plant began operations in Denmark on Tuesday, with shipping giant Maersk set to buy part of the production as a low-emission fuel for its fleet of container ships. The shipping sector is under pressure to find new sources of fuel after a majority of countries gave their backing to measures to help meet the International Maritime Organization’s targets towards elimating carbon emissions by 2050.

1 month ago | money.usnews.com | Helen Reid |Isabelle Yr Carlsson

By Helen Reid and Isabelle Yr CarlssonLONDON/COPENHAGEN (Reuters) -Jewellery maker Pandora has been gaining market share in the United States and plans to keep investing to win over new customers there, CEO Alexander Lacik told Reuters on Wednesday, despite the risk U.S. tariffs will dent consumer demand. "U.S. consumer demand for the category is not super strong, but the demand for Pandora has been very strong," Lacik said in an interview after Pandora announced results on Tuesday.

1 month ago | sg.finance.yahoo.com | Helen Reid |Isabelle Yr Carlsson

Helen Reid and Isabelle Yr Carlsson Wed, 7 May 2025, 3:50 am 2 min read By Helen Reid and Isabelle Yr Carlsson LONDON/COPENHAGEN (Reuters) -Jewellery maker Pandora has been gaining market share in the United States and plans to keep investing to win over new customers there, CEO Alexander Lacik told Reuters on Wednesday, despite the risk U.S. tariffs will dent consumer demand.

2 months ago | yahoo.com | Isabelle Yr Carlsson |Stine Jacobsen

By Isabelle Yr Carlsson and Stine JacobsenCOPENHAGEN (Reuters) - Denmark's parliament on Friday took an important step towards ratifying a defence cooperation deal with the United States that expands the U.S. military's rights in the Nordic country despite a diplomatic dispute over Greenland. Recent opinion polls have shown significant opposition among Danes to the 10-year pact which, if ratified, would grant the U.S. military broad access to station troops and store equipment on Danish soil.