President Trump said he plans to impose tariffs on semiconductor imports in the coming weeks, expanding his tariff agenda to new sectors.

U.S. import prices rebounded in July, lifted by higher costs for consumer goods—another sign that inflation may pick up amid new tariffs.

A record number of public companies are adding crypto to their balance sheets—ostensibly to diversify holdings, hedge against inflation, and attract new investors.

U.S. authorities secretly placed tracking devices in certain shipments of advanced computer chips they believed could be illegally diverted to China.

Newly appointed Asian Development Bank (ADB) Country Director for the Philippines Andrew Jeffries has expressed optimism about the impact of programs and projects under his watch, as the Bank continues to strengthen support for the country’s push toward upper-middle-income status.

The Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE) index extended its losses Tuesday, slipping 11.21 points, or 0.18 percent, to close at 6,277.67, as net outflows from foreign investors underscored market caution.

Wall Street overwhelmingly expects the Federal Reserve to cut rates next month, and Chairman Jerome Powell’s speech will give him a chance to hint at which direction policymakers are headed.

The market’s annual summer lull appears to have finally arrived after months of tariff-driven volatility.

Switzerland and Liechtenstein have long shared a common economic market, but President Donald Trump has imposed steep tariffs on Swiss goods compared with those from its Liechtensteiner neighbor.

The U.S. government’s gross national debt has surpassed $37 trillion, a record figure that underscores the accelerating burden on America’s balance sheet and the rising cost pressures on taxpayers.

A ₱4-billion (US$70-million) waste-to-energy (WTE) facility—poised to be the country’s first large-scale and most advanced, and capable of processing 600 metric tons of municipal solid waste daily to generate 12 megawatts of power—will soon rise in New Clark City, Tarlac.

As U.S. President Donald Trump’s wide-ranging tariffs took effect, the economic fallout from months of threats was beginning to surface in visible damage to the economy.

The Department of Budget and Management has announced a fresh borrowing spree: ₱1.7 trillion for this year alone.

Stocks opened 16 points higher and briefly added another five points before succumbing to a sell-off, with the Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE) index closing lower at 6,288.88 — down 27.05 points or 0.43 percent.

The Committee on Public Accounts, led by Rep. Terry Ridon, has begun pulling at the loose threads of our flood control programs—and what is emerging is a tapestry of ghost projects, substandard materials, and brazen collusion.

A leading body of Indian exporters said that the latest US tariffs will impact nearly 55% of the country’s outbound shipments to America and lead to exporters losing long-standing clients.

We’re officially in the era of “the AI ate my homework”—at least if you’re in the business of making AI.

Paul Krugman is warning that the U.S. could soon face “stagflation” — a toxic mix of high inflation, rising unemployment, and stagnant demand.

The National Grid Corporation of the Philippines (NGCP) is the institution that carries the wires of the nation. But, it remains to be seen whether it has the moral fiber to distinguish between what is properly charged to the people and what is rightly borne by the corporation.

The Philippines and Canada have reaffirmed their commitment to strengthening agricultural cooperation, covering vital areas such as agri-fishery trade, technical collaboration, food security, free trade negotiations, and other fields of mutual interest.

Workers at the Birtat Meat World SE factory in southwestern Germany have gone on strike again amid a salary dispute.

The U.S. labor market is cooling, but one potential culprit can be ruled out: artificial intelligence (AI) does not appear to be causing a slowdown in hiring across the U.S. economy — at least not yet.

The Bank of England has cut its main interest rate by a quarter percentage point to 4%, as policymakers seek to bolster the sluggish U.K. economy.

The Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE) index saw another volatile trading session to close the week.