Hong Kong will reportedly stop halting stock markets during typhoons and severe weather
Hong Kong will no longer shut down its stock market during severe weather conditions, according to a Bloomberg report.
Japanese officials push dating apps in effort to boost birth rates
Tokyo is launching its own dating app as part of wider efforts by Japanese officials to encourage citizens to marry and have children.
What the Dutch right-wing election surge tells us as Europe heads to the polls
Sweeping gains for Dutch nationalist Geert Wilders’ anti-immigration party foretell a wider shift to the right as voting gets underway across the European Union.
CNBC Daily Open: Roaring Kitty YouTube live, advisory group against Musk’s $56 billion pay
Shares of GameStop popped nearly 50% after Gill, also known as Roaring Kitty, announced plans to go live on YouTube for the first time in almost four years.
Credit Suisse bondholders sue Switzerland in the U.S. over $17 billion writedown of AT1 debt
A group of Credit Suisse bondholders have filed a lawsuit over the Swiss government’s decision to write down the failed bank’s Additional Tier 1 debt.
U.S. economic engagement in Indo-Pacific ‘isn’t about China,’ Commerce Secretary Raimondo says
Raimondo said the U.S doesn’t stop countries in the region from deepening their own economic ties with China.
War, what war? Putin looks to woo new business partners willing to overlook its invasion of Ukraine
The days of scores of Western business leaders and heads of state attending the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum are long gone.
Weight loss drugs like Wegovy could spawn a host of new piggyback product lines
The rapid rise of weight loss drugs is generating a host of new product lines as companies hope to land on the right side of the health care disruptor.
Some workers using AI are worried that colleagues will see them as ‘lazy’ and ‘frauds,’ survey finds
Some workers using AI are worried they’ll be seen as ‘lazy’ and ‘frauds,’ a new Asana and Anthropic survey of over 5,000 workers in the US and UK found.
Cash for trash: How activists are responding to Pyongyang’s rubbish-filled balloons into South Korea
North Korean defectors, part of an activist group in Seoul, are fighting back — not with balloons filled with trash and excrement, but with K-pop and dollar bills instead.
