February 22, 2025 - 09:14

A ruling by the High Court of England and Wales has confirmed that the Vatican Secretariat of State was misled in a significant real estate transaction in London. The court's decision, published on February 21, centers around the actions of Italian financier Raffaele Mincione, who was found to have defrauded the Vatican in the deal.
The case highlights serious concerns regarding the management of Vatican investments and raises questions about financial oversight within the Holy See. Mincione was accused of providing misleading information about the property, which was intended to be a lucrative investment for the Vatican. The court's findings suggest that the Vatican was not only misinformed but also exploited for financial gain.
This ruling is a pivotal moment for the Vatican, as it seeks to regain control over its financial dealings and ensure transparency in future investments. The implications of this case could lead to increased scrutiny of financial practices within the Vatican, especially in light of its efforts to reform and modernize its financial operations.
July 21, 2026 - 11:58
EXCLUSIVE: Yolanda Hadid Quietly Delists $11 Million Pennsylvania Farm—as Former Reality Star U-Turns on Plans To SellFormer `Real Housewives of Beverly Hills` star Yolanda Hadid has quietly taken her sprawling Pennsylvania farm off the market, reversing her earlier decision to sell the property. The 30-acre...
July 20, 2026 - 18:45
JLL arranges $617 million in total capitalization for Grubb PropertiesJLL`s Capital Markets division has closed on a significant financing package totaling $617 million for two real estate investment trusts managed by Grubb Properties, along with a major development...
July 20, 2026 - 05:10
AWP Fund Offers High Yield But Raises Questions on SustainabilityThe Abrdn Global Premier Properties Fund, trading under the ticker AWP, continues to attract income-focused investors with its eye-catching 11.7 percent distribution yield. However, a closer look...
July 19, 2026 - 20:17
Billionaires like Ken Griffin are moving to Miami—but middle-class earners can’t copy them and reap the same benefits, real estate experts sayReal estate experts say middle-class earners hoping to follow billionaires like Ken Griffin to Miami are better off renting than buying, as the city`s housing market becomes increasingly...