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.

Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon has issued a stark warning about the soaring US national debt.

King Maha Vajiralongkorn of Thailand arrived in China, marking the first-ever visit by a reigning Thai monarch.

Data from payroll processing firm ADP show that the private sector lost more than 11,000 jobs per week on average through late October.

The Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE) index bounced back sharply Monday, recovering its losses from Friday’s market rout to close at 5,779.12 points, up 194.77 points or 3.49 percent.

The strongest wave hitting Vietnamese fishing communities today is bureaucratic: Europe’s “yellow card” — imposed by the European Commission to penalize illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU) fishing — now runs through conversations like a silent current.

European businesses expect a far greater impact in 2026 from U.S. tariffs and other trade tensions than in 2025.

White House officials are furious with Bill Pulte, the Federal Housing Finance Agency director, who persuaded the president to suggest a 50-year mortgage plan.

There are policy mistakes—and then there are policy catastrophes. There are policy mistakes—and then there are policy catastrophes.

China is planning to ease the flow of rare earths and other restricted materials in a bid to exclude companies with connections to the U.S. military.

Pasta made in Italy may soon be unavailable in the U.S., as duties imposed by the Trump administration make the cost of doing business prohibitive for pasta manufacturers.

The Trump administration’s plan to import Argentine beef could undermine one of dairy farmers’ few remaining advantages.

The Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE) index plummeted two levels in a market rout on Friday, with blue chips hitting new year-lows as the benchmark closed at 5,584.35, down 142.64 points or 2.49 percent.

With the government shutdown stretching into its second month — now the longest in U.S. history — investors and government officials have been left in the dark.

Lost revenue from the illegal online viewing of Japanese manga and other publications worldwide is estimated at around 8.5 trillion yen ($55 billion) annually.

President Donald Trump said he “at some point” would reduce the tariff rate on Indian goods, adding that the U.S. was getting “pretty close” to a trade deal with New Delhi.

Switzerland is close to securing a 15% tariff on its exports to the U.S., in what would be a relief for the country after it was hit with a punishing 39% levy in August.

The longest government shutdown in U.S. history has ended, but it could take days — and in some cases a week or more — before federal operations return to normal.

The Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE) index inched up slightly Thursday to 5,726.99 points, rising 12.97 points or 0.23 percent in volatile trading that saw it see-saw between gains and losses as foreign investors again remained net sellers.

Japanese department stores and other retailers have continued selling World Exposition in Osaka merchandise as demand remains strong even after the six-month event ended.

After a year dominated by artificial intelligence (AI) headlines, Wall Street’s bull case is shifting toward something more fundamental to stocks — earnings power that’s beginning to broaden beyond Big Tech.