Central Bank charts 25 years of economic ups and downs ↗
Front page leadA new Business Conditions Index reconstructs Malta's economic performance from 2001 to early 2026, covering significant global and local economic events.
Malta
The front page of Malta Today highlights economic trends, social issues, crime, and political developments. Key stories include the Central Bank's 25-year economic overview, calls to address femicide, and a proposed tourism project's potential refusal. There are also reports on a fatal traffic…
A new Business Conditions Index reconstructs Malta's economic performance from 2001 to early 2026, covering significant global and local economic events.
A femicide observatory calls for action to address the underlying attitudes that contribute to the murders of women.
The Planning Authority is reportedly poised to reject a proposed tourism development project located in il-Ballut, Marsaxlokk.
A motorcyclist has died following a traffic accident that occurred late at night in Ta' Qali.
During a vigil marking the ninth anniversary of Daphne Caruana Galizia's assassination, a speaker from Libera declared 'We are the noise they did not want'.
Shareholders of The Convenience Shop have voted to allow the sharing of sensitive information with potential buyers.
Drainage has been discovered within water runoff pipes located underneath the area of Neptune's and St Julian's football pitch.
Prime Minister Abela informed an EU summit that the bloc's budget must safeguard the interests of Malta and Gozo.
A police inspector has recounted an incident where he was punched and threatened during an altercation in Valletta.
Delia warns that Malta is experiencing a population growth so significant that 'there is no space to move'.
Ten flights between Malta and Italy have been disrupted due to failures in Italian air traffic control, with Maltese authorities seeking an explanation.
The government has announced the opening of a new season for bird trapping, which is officially designated for research purposes.
European politicians are calling for increased EU scrutiny of Malta, nearly nine years after the assassination of Daphne Caruana Galizia.