Amazon Italy Pays €180M in Compensation as Delivery Staff Probe Ends 
From Messi to Mika Häkkinen: how top athletes can slow down time 
Europe Confronts Rising Competitive Pressure as China Accelerates Export-Led Growth 
U.S. Futures Steady as Rate-Cut Bets Rise on Soft Labor Data 
NBA Returns to China with Alibaba Partnership and Historic Macau Games 
Asian Markets Mixed as RBI Cuts Rates and BOJ Signals Possible Hike 
BOJ Faces Pressure for Clarity, but Neutral Rate Estimates Likely to Stay Vague 
Pepe Marti’s Epic F2 Win: ‘Game-Changer’ in Championship Battle as Abbi Pulling Steals F1 Academy Spotlight 
Microchip Technology Boosts Q3 Outlook on Strong Bookings Momentum 
Trump Draws Cheers at Ryder Cup as U.S. Trails Europe After Opening Day 
Gold Prices Steady as Markets Await Key U.S. Data and Expected Fed Rate Cut 
Trump Set to Announce Washington D.C. as Host of 2027 NFL Draft 
Oil Prices Hold Steady as Ukraine Tensions and Fed Cut Expectations Support Market 
What makes a good football coach? The reality behind the myths 
IMF Deputy Dan Katz Visits China as Key Economic Review Nears 
Proxy Advisors Urge Vote Against ANZ’s Executive Pay Report Amid Scandal Fallout 
Asian Currencies Steady as Rupee Hits Record Low Amid Fed Rate Cut Bets 
The US Department of Justice (DOJ) is investigating the PGA Tour over the handling of its players and potentially engaging in anticompetitive behavior during its ongoing tussle with the Saudi-backed LIV Golf circuit.
The investigation focuses on sanctions given to golfers who quit the PGA Tour and warnings given to players considering participating in the LIV Golf Invitational Series.
The DOJ is investigating whether the PGA Tour, the DP World Tour, and the main tournament regulatory bodies colluded to deny LIV Golf players ranking points to.
The 48 competitors that took part in the first two LIV events did not receive any points.
The probe, according to the PGA Tour, "was not unexpected."
When the US Federal Trade Commission (FTC) began looking into whether the circuit had violated anti-trust laws by mandating that players obtain releases before competing in non-PGA Tour events or televised golf competitions outside of the tour's purview, the circuit found itself in a similar situation.
The tour received no punishment.
With signing bonuses of more than $100 million and prize money of $25 million for each event, LIV Golf has been successful in luring players. Garcia and Patrick Reed are two athletes that decided to leave the PGA Tour in order to join.
Greg Norman, the CEO of LIV Golf, blasted the PGA Tour's decision to deny players permission to participate in events on the breakaway circuit in May, calling it anti-fan and anti-golfer.
