Australia Eases Capital Gains Tax Reforms to Support Small Businesses and Startups 
Can your cat recognise you by scent? New study shows it’s likely 
TrumpRx Expands Discount Drug Access With 600 Generic Medications 
Asian Stocks Advance as Nikkei Nears Record High Ahead of Fed Decision 
GM Explores Defense Manufacturing Partnership With Lockheed Martin 
Supreme Court Blocks 5th Circuit Ruling on Abortion Pill Access 
SpaceX Stock Gets $175 Target as Analysts See Massive Growth Ahead 
Gold Holds Gains as Oil Prices Retreat and Fed Decision Looms 
Gold Prices Rebound on U.S.-Iran Peace Deal Optimism Despite Fed Rate Hike Signals 
Why financial hardship is more likely if you’re disabled or sick 
Saudi Aramco Explores Sulphur Business Stake Sale to Raise Billions 
Supreme Court Blocks 5th Circuit Ruling on Abortion Pill Access 
Sigma Healthcare Shares Jump After Exiting Boots Acquisition Process 
The American mass exodus to Canada amid Trump 2.0 has yet to materialize 
German Auto Suppliers Turn Bearish as Investment and Jobs Shift Overseas 
CDC Monitors 41 Americans After Andes Hantavirus Outbreak on Luxury Cruise Ship 
Dollar Surges After Fed Holds Rates Steady, Signals Potential Tightening Ahead 
Coca-Cola and eight other sugary drink makers, including Rivella and Ramseier, signed an agreement to cut the sugar content of the products they sell in Switzerland by 10% between now and the end of 2024, under pressure from the government and health sector.
Although not legally binding, the Swiss agreement hailed the agreement as progress.
Drinks account for over 38 percent of the added sugars in the food and beverages consumed in Switzerland.
Over 100 grams of sugar are consumed daily on average by Swiss citizens, which is twice the amount advised by the World Health Organization.
Consuming too much sugar raises your risk of developing diabetes, obesity, and cardiovascular disease, which are the top killers in Switzerland. Nonetheless, it is difficult to stop and addictive.
