U.S. stocks ended last week hitting record highs after an update on inflation came in a bit less painful than feared.

The Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE) index tumbled to a new low on Friday, closing at 5,988.02 points, down by 65.94 points or 1.09 percent, with all counters in the red as foreign investors remained net sellers amid looming gasoline price hikes and heightened geopolitical risks.

A new financing initiative by ADB and the World Bank is giving Southeast Asia’s long-awaited power-sharing dream a real shot at reality.

When the lights go out, the economy doesn’t just dim — it stalls.

Silver prices touched an all-time high above $52.50 an ounce, as a historic short squeeze in London added momentum to a rally fueled by surging demand for safe-haven assets.

Many federal workers expect not to get paid this Friday, marking the first full paycheck they will miss due to the government shutdown, which began three weeks ago.

China’s Commerce Ministry has announced that, starting Dec. 1, foreign companies will be required to obtain a license to export products containing more than 0.1% rare earths from China, or products made using Chinese production technology.

Bargain hunting nudged the Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE) index up to 6,053.96 points on Thursday, a gain of 23.09 points or 0.38 percent, in muted trades that saw mixed performances among sub-indices.

President Donald Trump’s rare earths agreement with Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is a counter to China’s dominance.

Six months into Donald Trump’s trade war, the resilience of Chinese exports is proving just how essential many of its products remain, even after U.S. tariffs of 55%.

Director of the National Economic Council Kevin Hassett surprised Fox News’ Kayleigh McEnany by threatening Democrats with “extreme measures” if the current government shutdown does not end in a matter of days.

Asian shares were mostly lower Wednesday amid selling in technology stocks following a lackluster day on Wall Street. US futures edged higher.

Nevada labor unions hoping to boost jobs and tourism are pushing state officials to offer tax credits aimed at bringing more Hollywood filmmaking to the state.

Stocks slumped Wednesday, skidding to a sharp decline as the Top 10 most active issues all ended in negative territory, with losers outnumbering gainers by almost three to one.

Rising costs of coffee cherries are keeping roasters and their customers on edge.

China frequently condemns the United States for extending its reach beyond its borders to make demands on non-American companies.

In Chicago’s Little Village, the Trump administration’s sweeping deportation push has paralyzed the local economy.

President Donald Trump said Sunday that the U.S. could purchase Argentine beef in an attempt to bring down prices for American consumers.

The threat of a trade war continues to hang over markets.

Donald Trump has said he will ditch his 100% tariff threat on China as he prepares to meet Xi Jinping for trade talks.

India has pushed back against U.S. President Donald Trump’s claim that it had agreed to stop importing Russian oil—practically calling him a liar and further worsening the already strained ties between India and the U.S.

How critical are cloud computing giants to the U.S. business ecosystem?

China’s exports of rare earth magnets fell in September, reigniting fears that the world’s top supplier could wield its dominance over a component crucial to U.S. defense firms and manufacturers of products.

Global port operator ICTSI and telco stocks saved the day for the market on Monday, nudging the Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE) index to a small gain of 9.46 points, or 0.16 percent, to 6,093.53 points.