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Bank transfers: what does checking the beneficiary’s name verify?The name and IBAN are checked before the transfer is sent. This helps identify a mismatch, but does not guarantee that an invoice is legitimate or that the funds can be recovered.
Food waste: counting without blamingA total for food waste does not tell us how many meals could have been saved. The editorial team believes that tackling waste requires clearly explained figures and precise responsibilities.
Before investing: read the fees, risks and exit termsThe key information document accompanies products covered by the PRIIPs Regulation. The CSSF reminds investors that it must be provided before they commit: an opportunity to ask questions, not a guarantee of returns.
Capsules: looking at art from the streetIn Luxembourg, Capsules turns vacant shop windows into exhibition spaces. The project, announced for autumn 2026, invites visitors to discover contemporary art on a stroll.
Unsold textiles: what the ban on destruction changesSince 19 July 2026, large companies have been covered by a new European rule. It concerns what happens to unused clothes; it does not promise every customer a bargain.
Refilling a beauty product: keep its instructions tooReusing a bottle should not mean losing the product’s ingredients, batch number or precautions. The right approach is to prepare the container and the information that will go with it.
Consumers: a more cautious start to the autumn in their intentionsConfidence as measured by the BCL fell in September. Household finances and intentions to buy deteriorated, while expectations for the economy as a whole remained stable.
News figures: comparing like with likeRaw data, seasonal effects, monthly or annual comparisons: the small print beneath a chart can change how its headline is read.
Food waste: what the 2030 target really meansThe European Union sets national reduction targets. In the kitchen, understanding what we throw away is a practical place to start.
Unemployment in Luxembourg: why 6.5% and thousands of vacancies coexistFrom July to September 2026, unemployment in Luxembourg rises from 6.3 to 6.5%. Job vacancies, graduates, young people, cross-border workers: ADEM figures explained, along with useful steps to take.