News

FIFA threatening Women’s World Cup broadcast blackout in Europe

Published

3 years ago

May 3, 2023

ticker NEWS

FIFA President Gianni Infantino says the organisation has been receiving TV bids between $1-10 million, and they would not cave in to such low offers

FIFA is threatening a broadcast blackout across Europe’s top five nations ahead of this year’s Women’s World Cup.

The governing body has been selling the TV rights to the competition separately from the men’s tournament, but FIFA has been receiving low-ball bids to broadcast the event.

FIFA President Gianni Infantino says the organisation has been receiving TV bids between $1-10 million, and they would not cave in to such low offers.

“To be very clear, it is our moral and legal obligation not to undersell the FIFA Women’s World Cup,” Infantino said. “Therefore, should the offers continue not to be fair, we will be forced not to broadcast the FIFA Women’s World Cup into the big five European countries.”

“The European public will not be able to watch the Women’s World Cup.

“FIFA is trying to grow revenue in the Women’s World Cup

“Broadcasters should put their action behind their words, because they rightfully criticise organisations for not paying women and men equally … otherwise we’ll simply not sell these rights at these undervalued prices to them.”

The event kicks off in July.

News

Ukraine backs US-led peace accord as final details near completion

Ukraine supports US-led peace accord to end war with Russia, aiming for resolution of final elements soon.

Published

18 hours ago

November 26, 2025

Harvey Vargas

Ukraine supports US-led peace accord to end war with Russia, aiming for resolution of final elements soon.

Ukraine has signalled support for a US-led peace accord aimed at ending the war with Russia, with officials confirming that only minor elements remain to be finalised. The framework represents the most significant diplomatic breakthrough since the conflict began.

According to Ukrainian officials, Kyiv fully supports the essence of the proposal, while Washington says progress is encouraging but further negotiations are required. The agreement focuses heavily on territory held by Russia and the security guarantees needed to protect Ukraine long-term.

With momentum building, global attention now turns to how remaining issues will be resolved and how soon a final agreement can be reached.

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#Ukraine #Russia #PeaceTalks #USPolitics #Geopolitics #WarInUkraine #Diplomacy #BreakingNews

News

Australia launches new AI Safety Institute to protect the nation

Australia launches the AISI to ensure responsible AI, enhance safety, and lead globally in ethical AI development.

Published

19 hours ago

November 26, 2025

Harvey Vargas

Australia launches the AISI to ensure responsible AI, enhance safety, and lead globally in ethical AI development.

Australia is taking a major step toward responsible artificial intelligence with the creation of the Australian Artificial Intelligence Safety Institute (AISI). The new body aims to assess AI risks, strengthen national protections and position the country as a global leader in safe and ethical AI development.

In this episode, Dr. Karen Sutherland from UniSC explains what sparked the institute’s creation, how it will operate, and the key functions it will serve in helping government and industry navigate fast-moving AI challenges. She breaks down how the AISI plans to elevate national understanding of advanced AI systems and collaborate with the wider National AI Centre network.

We also explore how the AISI will support international agreements, protect the rights of Australians and help businesses keep pace with rapidly evolving AI technologies. Plus, we look at the institute’s long-term ambitions in shaping the global AI safety landscape.

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#AISafety #ArtificialIntelligence #AustraliaTech #TechPolicy #FutureOfAI #DigitalSafety #InnovationNews #TickerNews

News

RBA holds rates as investors shift from property to stocks

RBA holds rates at 3.6%, shifting investor focus from property to potential stock market gains amid persistent inflation pressures.

Published

22 hours ago

November 26, 2025

Harvey Vargas

RBA holds rates at 3.6%, shifting investor focus from property to potential stock market gains amid persistent inflation pressures.

The Reserve Bank of Australia has held interest rates at 3.6 percent, signalling a steady approach as inflation pressures persist and prompting investors to reassess their strategies in an uncertain climate.

The decision has shifted attention away from the property market, with experts suggesting the stock market may offer stronger opportunities, especially for those looking to outpace inflation over the long term.

We speak with Dale Gilham from Wealth Within about what the RBA’s call means for investors, why confidence in housing is changing, and what smarter financial choices look like in 2025.

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#RBA #Interestrates #AustraliaEconomy #StockMarket #InvestingTips #WealthWithin #FinanceNews #TickerTV