Fed must get ‘more aggressive’ with rate cuts due to weakening jobs market, Canaccord’s chief market strategist says
The Fed may have new incentives in the second quarter to cut rates deeper this year.
Kia recalls over 427,000 Telluride SUVs because they might roll away while parked
Kia America decided to recall all 2020-2023 model year and select 2024 model year Tellurides earlier this month, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration documents show.
Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu is set to undergo hernia surgery
Justice Minister Yariv Levin will serve as acting prime minister during the operation.
King Charles shakes hands, chats with crowd at most significant public outing since cancer diagnosis
King Charles III chatted with onlookers after attending an Easter service at Windsor Castle on Sunday in his most significant public outing since being diagnosed with cancer last month.
In tech rivalry with the US, China is behind on a key asset: Its own OpenAI
China has artificial intelligence talent, a growing advanced chip sector, and tech giants like Baidu making gains in gen AI, but it’s trailing the U.S.
I’m a CEO in Finland, the happiest country in the world: 3 phrases we use at work every day
The Nordic country stands out in education, work-life balance, environment quality, social connections, safety and life satisfaction.
U.S. consumer plays in China are more than coffee and iPhones. Stocks to watch
While Starbucks has warned of price competition in China and Apple tries to drum up momentum with a new store, other U.S. brands are seeing growth in the country.
More clarity needed on future defence spending, Israel’s central bank chief says
Israel’s central bank chief called on the government to rein in non-defence spending to offset any further expansion in the military budget.
Russia’s Putin signs decree on spring military conscription
The conscription decree calls up 150,000 citizens for statutory military service.
China’s March factory activity expands for first time in six months
The print offers relief to policymakers, even as a crisis in the property sector remains a drag on the economy and confidence.
