If the RBA’s right, interest rates may not fall for another year. Here’s why. 
How visas for social care workers may be exacerbating exploitation in the sector 
Electric air taxis are on the way – quiet eVTOLs may be flying passengers as early as 2025 
Why banks consider renewable energy to be a riskier investment than fossil fuels 
McDonald's China Faces Backlash for Food Hygiene Violations 
Nike vs. Adidas: Anthony Edwards’ and Wembanyama’s Sneakers Soar in Popularity 
How Anzac deaths changed the way we mourn to this day 
The budget is full of good news, but good news isn’t the same as good management 
WNBA Star A'ja Wilson to Launch Own Signature Nike Shoe 
Aldi, Hy-Vee Recall Cream Cheese Products Over Potential Salmonella Contamination 
Nigerians throw naira notes around to show love: but it could land you in jail 
Coca-Cola Launches Lens Platform to Offer Key Data for Retail and Foodservice 
How supermarkets are changing their branding to make you think they’re cheaper 
Shanghai's Data Policy Shift Could Propel Tesla's Local Data Center Efforts 
Marine sports such as surfing, scuba diving, yachting, and others have gained popularity in South Korea in recent years, according to data analyzed by KB Kookmin Card Co.
The study showed a 140 percent increase in credit card sales from July 1 to October 10, 2019 compared to the same period this year.
Sales of surfing made up 48% of the total in July and August, while sales of scuba diving made up 31% of the total during the September to November timeframe.
Surfing accounted for 65 percent of all sales of maritime sports in the province of Gangwon. Scuba diving and yachting made up 34% and 27%, respectively, of total marine sports sales on Jeju Island.
When sorted by age, maritime sports sales among clients in their 20s saw the largest increase of 400 percent from 2019.
According to the data, clients over 40 made up 66 percent of yachting purchases, 62 percent of scuba diving sales, and 71 percent of surfing sales, which were all made by people in their 20s and 30s.
