H
business
H
HOYONEWS
HomeBusinessTechnologySportPolitics
Others
  • Food
  • Culture
  • Society
Contact
Home
Business
Technology
Sport
Politics

Food

Culture

Society

Contact
Facebook page
H
HOYONEWS

Company

business
technology
sport
politics
food
culture
society

© 2025 Hoyonews™. All Rights Reserved.
Facebook page
sportSee all
A picture

NFL looking into messages between Giants co-owner Steve Tisch and Jeffrey Epstein

The NFL says it is looking into links between New York Giants co-owner Steve Tisch and convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.Tisch’s name was mentioned more than 400 times in emails relating to Epstein that were released by the US justice department last week. Tisch has never been charged with any crime connected to the investigation into Epstein.“The league is aware of the reports and Steve’s response. Our office will look into the matter to understand the facts,” the NFL said in a statement on Monday

about 15 hours ago
A picture

Australia to face debutants Hong Kong in opening match of 2027 Rugby World Cup

The 2027 World Cup will get off to a low-key start with Australia kicking off against Hong Kong after the organisers opted against beginning the tournament with the Wallabies’ blockbuster pool fixture against New Zealand. When Australia were drawn in the same pool as their arch-rivals in December it was widely expected that such a mouth-watering fixture would raise the curtain on the tournament.However, with the first match taking place on Australia’s west coast in Perth on 1 October, organisers have opted to pit Hong Kong – competing at their first World Cup – against the Wallabies in what is sure to be a one-sided affair. The opening weekend of the tournament features just one fixture involving two tier-one nations – South Africa against Italy.Australia’s fixture against the All Blacks will take place on the second weekend of the tournament in Sydney, where a bigger stadium will maximise exposure

about 17 hours ago
A picture

Pakistan boycott shows growing divide between cricket’s commercial needs and political reality | Taha Hashim

The announcement on Sunday, fittingly, was made by Pakistan’s government, a reminder that this episode goes well beyond a game of cricket. In a post on X, the government approved the national side’s participation at this month’s T20 World Cup, but with a significant caveat.“The Pakistan cricket team shall not take the field in the match scheduled on 15 February 2026 against India,” read the statement. The disintegration of this global tournament continues, that one line prompting serious concern for the sport’s economy. No further explanation was provided

about 19 hours ago
A picture

Steve Borthwick asks for England fans’ roar in support of grieving Maro Itoje

Steve Borthwick has called on England supporters to give Maro Itoje “the roar he deserves” when he comes off the bench in his side’s Six Nations opener against Wales on Saturday.Borthwick has taken the decision to omit Itoje from the starting lineup after his captain missed the start of England’s training camp in Girona to attend his mother’s funeral in Nigeria. Jamie George assumes the role of which he was stripped when Itoje was handed the captaincy 12 months ago, while Borthwick has handed a first start since the 2023 World Cup to the in-form winger Henry Arundell and selected Tommy Freeman at outside centre.Itoje has played every minute of England’s past six Six Nations campaigns and has been used as a replacement only three times in his 97 appearances. His record in the Six Nations is all the more remarkable and the only other time he has been used as a replacement was on his debut in 2016, going on to start 44 of the next 48 matches after missing four in 2019 because of injury

about 20 hours ago
A picture

Top players reject offer to have greater say in running of major tennis championships

The tennis pay row has escalated further with the world’s top 10 male and female players rejecting an offer from the grand slams to set up a player council that would give them a greater say in the running of the major championships.In correspondence sent to Wimbledon, the French Open and US Open last week, the players turned down the offer of a meeting with representatives of the three grand slams at the Indian Wells Masters in March and accused the tournament organisers of ignoring their concerns about pay and player welfare.“Before committing to another meeting, it would be more productive for the grand slams to provide substantive responses, individually or collectively, to the specific proposals the players have put forward regarding prize money at a fair share of grand slam revenues, and player health, welfare, and benefits contributions,” the letter states.The players have been lobbying for a greater share of the money made by those organising the grand slam championships since last year’s French Open when a delegation, including Carlos Alcaraz, Jannik Sinner, Aryna Sabalenka and Coco Gauff, urged executives from all four tournaments to increase their prize funds to 22% of revenue by 2030, which would be in line with ATP and WTA Tour events.Alcaraz will receive AUS$2

about 20 hours ago
A picture

Leopardstown success shows Dublin Racing Festival is galloping past Cheltenham on value

Michael O’Leary, the chief executive of Ryanair, had two reasons to be cheerful after the Irish Champion Hurdle at the Dublin Racing Festival (DRF) at Leopardstown on Sunday. His seven-year-old mare, Brighterdaysahead, had just won the feature race and she was cheered back to the winner’s enclosure by a sellout crowd that included several thousand visiting racegoers from Britain. “The Dublin Racing Festival has been a great success and certainly it’s the first time you’ve seen a lot of English people coming over for the racing,” O’Leary said. “It’s a great festival in its own right and they’re all very welcome. I hope they flew Ryanair

about 21 hours ago
societySee all
A picture

Support new mothers with mental ill health | Letter

about 22 hours ago
A picture

‘Deadly postcode lottery’ restricting new cancer treatments in England, doctors say

2 days ago
A picture

NHS patients put at risk by ‘sham investigations’, says ex-CEO of hospital

2 days ago
A picture

We have allowed poverty to become normalised in our country | Letters

2 days ago
A picture

‘Coffee is just the excuse’: the deaf-run cafe where hearing people sign to order

2 days ago
A picture

‘Menopause gold rush’? Boom in hi-tech products as stigma starts to recede

2 days ago

UK manufacturing growth accelerates as export orders rise

1 day ago
A picture


British manufacturers enjoyed one of their best months since Labour came to power in January, according to a closely watched survey, adding to signs that the Bank of England will decide to keep interest rates on hold this week.The purchasing managers’ index (PMI), which measures activity in the private manufacturing sector, rose to 51.8 in January from 50.6 in December, the best reading since August 2024.Any reading above 50 represents growth.

The monthly survey of about 650 manufacturers showed new export orders rose for the first time in four years in January, while optimism about the year ahead reached its highest level since before the 2024 autumn budget.Factories reported receiving a higher volume of orders from Europe, the US and China.Rob Dobson, a director at S&P Global Market Intelligence, which compiles the survey, said: “UK manufacturing made a solid start to 2026, showing encouraging resilience in the face of rising geopolitical tensions.”The upbeat survey contributes to the growing evidence that the UK economy has strengthened in recent months.A combined PMI survey of activity within the manufacturing and services sector for January presented the strongest upturn in business activity since April 2024, while official figures showed retail sales performed better than expected in December and GDP rose by an unexpected 0.

3% in November.A separate survey from the Institute of Directors, released on Monday, showed economic confidence among its members reach the highest level in eight months in January, rising from -66% to -48%.Although the reading was negative, it was a rebound from near record lows last year, while business directors’ confidence in their own companies increased to 14% in January, from -4% in December, the IoD said.The figures suggested the impact of uncertainty around Rachel Reeves’s recent budget in late November has now subsided, after on-off tax rumours related to the chancellor’s statement caused investment and consumer spending to slow, according to business surveys.The collection of economic data will add to predictions that the Bank will keep interest rates at 3.

75% when it announces its latest decision on Thursday.Signs that the economy is picking up is expected to persuade the nine members of the Bank’s monetary policy committee (MPC) that they should hold off on a rate cut until they can see more data showing that inflation is slowing.Official figures showed inflation was 3.4% in December, down from the summer’s high of 3.8%, but still some way off the Bank’s target rate of 2% from November.

The manufacturing PMI survey showed that “cost pressures are creeping higher”, owing to the rise in employers’ national insurance contributions since April and an increase in the minimum wage, alongside higher costs for commodities such as metals.However, some MPC members have expressed concern about redundancies rising and figures that showed UK unemployment at a near five-year high at 5.1%, suggesting these factors are enough to curb inflation and increase the argument for lower borrowing costs.The PMI survey showed that the rise in new business for British factories was not enough to stop companies reducing their staff numbers, although the rate of job cuts slowed to its lowest level in 15 months.Traders have put the chance of a move on interest rates at virtually zero, but there is likely to be some dissent within the MPC, and external members Alan Taylor and Swati Dhingra are expected to be in favour of cutting rates.

December’s cut from 4% to 3.75% showed a divided committee, with the Bank’s governor, Andrew Bailey, swinging the vote 5-4.