The Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE) index surged anew today, moving to within three points of its 6,000-point psychological level despite net foreign selling and the continued drop in mining shares, even amid the glitter of record-high gold prices.

Bitcoin and stocks are in a bout of volatility — and investors say more turbulence could be ahead.

By virtue of its size, contiguity, economic weight, and crucial role in the world economy, China will always enjoy considerable influence in Asia, particularly Southeast Asia.

It’s no coincidence that chatter about an AI bubble is growing louder just as bullish calls are becoming more confident.

China will reimpose a ban on imports of Japanese seafood products.

The United States’ national debt, currently standing at $38 trillion and exceeding 120% of annual economic output, demands action, experts warn.

With just one and a half months to go before the year ends, China still hasn’t ramped up purchases of US soybeans under a trade agreement made with President Donald Trump a few weeks ago.

Americans could soon see some goods get cheaper after President Donald Trump exempted certain agricultural imports from a set of tariffs.

The Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE) index sustained its momentum Thursday, rising another level even as the mining and oil index declined.

The Philippine Amusement and Gaming Corporation (PAGCOR) has expressed full support for the ongoing World Surf League (WSL) Challenger Series in Baler, Aurora.

Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s government is considering an extra budget for the current fiscal year that would be larger than last year’s.

The local bourse extended its upswing, with the Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE) index climbing to a new level at 5,813.71 points, up 57.05 points or 0.99 percent, even amid continued net foreign selling.

Andrew Left, known for his high-profile bets against some of the market’s hottest stocks, is targeting Palantir as well as leading quantum computing companies.

Top Senate Democrats have criticized the Trump administration for suspending a measure that blocked thousands of Chinese companies from accessing U.S. technology during the latest round of trade talks with Beijing.

At the 2008 Beijing Olympics, athletes, journalists and officials from all over the world were transported by a fleet of sleek buses sporting a white, blue and green design as they zipped between venues in the Chinese capital.

Even as the Philippines continues to address governance lapses, including the lingering “ghost flood control” controversy, Canada has chosen a markedly different posture – partnership, confidence, and long-term engagement.

The Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE) index slipped on profit-taking and muted sentiment to close at 5,756.66 points, down by 22.46 points or 0.39 percent.

The US and China are still negotiating key details of how Beijing will free up sales of rare earths.

President Donald Trump on Friday signed an executive order exempting a wide range of food imports—including beef, tomatoes, coffee, and bananas—from sweeping tariffs imposed earlier this year on nearly every country.

The five richest people in the world were worth nearly a combined $46 billion less due to a market sell-off spurred by dumping of artificial intelligence (AI) stocks, mixed fourth-quarter results from Disney, and general economic uncertainty as the longest government shutdown in American history comes to an end.

Chinese President Xi Jinping has vowed to increase imports from Spain and deepen collaboration with Madrid in Latin America, amid rising tensions with Europe.

Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis President Neel Kashkari said he did not support the U.S. central bank’s last interest-rate cut, though he remains undecided on the best course for the December policy meeting.

Michael Burry — the Big Short investor who famously predicted the 2008 housing collapse — broke a two-year silence this week to deliver another stark warning: that Big Tech’s AI-era profits are built on “one of the most common frauds in the modern era” — stretching or manipulating depreciation schedules.

President Donald Trump’s military occupations of U.S. cities have cost nearly half a billion dollars.