Reuters

MOSCOW (Reuters) - A U.S. citizen has been detained for 10 days by a Russian court for using obscene language during a police search of his apartment, the Kommersant newspaper reported on Tuesday.

Prosecutors said the U.S. citizen, named as 36-year-old Angelo Joseph Talarico the Fourth, swore in English at police officers who arrived at the Moscow apartment of his wife to conduct a search as part of an investigation into bitcoin theft in the Murmansk... (continue reading...)

By Iain Withers

LONDON (Reuters) - Some of the world's largest investors are making deeper inroads into lending to commercial property, as they snap up market share from retreating banks and bet on an end to the sharp drops in real estate prices.

U.S. fund firms PGIM, LaSalle and Nuveen, Canada's Brookfield and QuadReal, Britain's M&G, Schroders and Aviva, and France's AXA all told Reuters they plan to increase their credit exposure to... (continue reading...)

By Iain Withers

LONDON (Reuters) - Some of the world's largest investors are making deeper inroads into lending to commercial property, as they snap up market share from retreating banks and bet on an end to the sharp drops in real estate prices.

U.S. fund firms PGIM, LaSalle and Nuveen, Canada's Brookfield and QuadReal, Britain's M&G, Schroders and Aviva, and France's AXA all told Reuters they plan to increase their credit exposure to... (continue reading...)

By Iain Withers

LONDON (Reuters) - Some of the world's largest investors are making deeper inroads into lending to commercial property, as they snap up market share from retreating banks and bet on an end to the sharp drops in real estate prices.

U.S. fund firms PGIM, LaSalle and Nuveen, Canada's Brookfield and QuadReal, Britain's M&G, Schroders and Aviva, and France's AXA all told Reuters they plan to increase their credit exposure to... (continue reading...)

By Iain Withers

LONDON (Reuters) - Some of the world's largest investors are making deeper inroads into lending to commercial property, as they snap up market share from retreating banks and bet on an end to the sharp drops in real estate prices.

U.S. fund firms PGIM, LaSalle and Nuveen, Canada's Brookfield and QuadReal, Britain's M&G, Schroders and Aviva, and France's AXA all told Reuters they plan to increase their credit exposure to... (continue reading...)