In Minsk on Saturday, a female march was held. He gathered about 10 thousand people, evaluate local media, and led to mass detentions. What's happened In Minsk and Grodno on Saturday, female marches were held against the results of the presidential election in Belarus. In addition, the march participants demanded the release of the member of the coordination council Maria Kolesnikova and other political prisoners arrested this week.

During the Lokdown, employees transferred to the online work worked an average of almost 10% more and communicated-through online meetings-13% more often, a study showed 16 global megacities. Our colleagues from Econs.online tell about its results. “You are not working from home, you are just at home during the crisis and try to work ... Do not try to compensate for the reduced productivity with additional hours of work. Be condescending to yourself.

The S&P rating agency downgraded the outlook on Belarus' rating from "stable" to "negative". The agency fears for the stability of the country's economy and banking system due to the ongoing political crisis in the country. What's happened S&P on Friday evening announced the revision of its outlook on the credit rating of Belarus. The ratings themselves (long-term/short-term) remained at the same level of B/B, but the outlook on them was changed from “stable” to “negative”.

The founder and CEO of fitness company Peloton, John Foley, became a billionaire after the entrepreneur made his fortune during a pandemic that led to the explosive popularity of home sports equipment, writes Bloomberg. In 2013, Foley, a well-known cycling enthusiast, founded a startup that was supposed to help people get fit from the comfort of their homes. The first investment raised on Kickstarter amounted to only $307,000.

This fall, Russia suddenly had a lot of sanctions risks: we evaluate their probability and danger What's happened In the fall of 2020, Russia faced an unexpectedly wide range of sanctions risks, which provide more and more pressure on the ruble and stock market.

The chairman of the Moscow City Court, Olga Egorova, can go to work in the mayor's office, RBC found out . Yesterday she asked to be relieved of her post. What's happened The chairman of the Moscow City Court, Olga Egorova, headed the court for 20 years, but yesterday she filed an application to terminate her powers on October 23. The reason for the resignation is the conflict between Yegorova and the Chairman of the Supreme Court Vyacheslav Lebedev.