Financial Times – Wikipedia

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The Financial Times (FT) is a British newspaper that specializes in reporting on business and economics. Established in 1888, it is recognized as a leading authority in financial journalism worldwide and is often cited as a newspaper of record. The FT is owned by Nikkei Inc. and offers its content in both print and digital formats, reaching around 36% of global financial decision-makers, a wider audience than its competitor, The Wall Street Journal. The FT employs over 110 journalists outside the UK and prints in 22 locations globally. It also has a significant online presence through its website[1], FT.com, which was launched in 1995 and introduced a subscription model in 2002. The newspaper also sponsors an annual book award and publishes a range of editorial features, including a Person of the Year feature and a luxury lifestyle magazine.

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1. website. This text primarily discusses the concept of a 'Website'. A website is a collection of interconnected web pages, usually including a homepage, located on the same server and prepared and maintained as a collection of data by a person, group, or organization. Websites are a cornerstone of the internet, serving as hubs for information, commerce, communication, and entertainment. They can have various forms such as business sites, gaming sites, academic platforms, or social networking sites. Websites have evolved over time, from text and static images to dynamic, interactive multimedia platforms. The development and functionality of websites are governed by web standards set by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). Websites are also influenced by advancements in web server technology and design principles such as responsive design.
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