Legacy telco stocks hit by the Konektadong Pinoy (KP) Act slumped Monday, dragging the Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE) index to within a hair’s breadth of a new low.

Google won’t be forced to sell Chrome after a federal district judge ruled divestment a “poor fit” in a landmark antitrust case, though the company will have to share data that helped it maintain its search monopoly.

September is often rough for stocks, but several looming risks are adding to investor anxiety this year.

The world’s largest iceberg is “rapidly breaking up” into several “very large chunks.”

Suntory Holdings Ltd. Chairman and CEO Takeshi Niinami has stepped down amid an ongoing investigation into the alleged purchase of a dietary supplement suspected of being illegal in Japan.

President Donald Trump’s tariff policies are reshaping US manufacturing, raising costs across industries from automotive to apparel while benefiting some domestic producers.

President Donald Trump’s attempt to fire a member of the Federal Reserve’s governing board has alarmed economists and legal experts, who say it poses the gravest threat to the central bank’s independence in decades.

The US has revoked Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co.’s authorization to freely ship essential gear to its main Chinese chipmaking base, potentially curtailing production capabilities at that older-generation facility.

Tesla abruptly terminated its contract with MPW Industrial Services at Gigafactory Texas, leaving 82 employees jobless overnight.

In today’s financial landscape, the true bottom line has three columns: profit, people, and planet.

The agreement between Russia and China this week to build a massive new gas pipeline is more than just another trade deal: It’s a geopolitical chess move.

It’s tomato season in California’s Central Valley, but for Lidia — who crossed the U.S.-Mexico border illegally 23 years ago — anxiety overshadows the harvest.

China’s factory activity contracted for a fifth straight month in August despite a temporary trade truce with the US.

A nation is not connected by cables alone, but by the fairness of who gets to plug in.

Anutin Charnvirakul has been elected Thailand’s new prime minister — the country’s third in two years — after winning a decisive parliamentary vote.

Giorgio Armani, the iconic Italian designer who turned understated elegance into a multibillion-dollar fashion empire, has died, his fashion house confirmed. He was 91.

Pretax profits at Japanese manufacturers fell 11.5% in the April–June quarter from a year earlier to 11.27 trillion yen ($76.5 billion), dragged down by automakers hit by higher US tariffs.

Ford is recalling nearly 500,000 vehicles due to a brake defect that could increase crash risk.

Unemployment is rising nationally — but the picture looks very different across U.S. cities.

Saudi Aramco and Iraq’s state-run SOMO have halted crude sales to India’s Nayara Energy following European Union sanctions on the Russian-backed refiner in July.

European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde has warned that President Trump’s attempts to interfere with the U.S. Federal Reserve pose a “serious danger” to both the American and global economy.

Saudi Aramco shares have sunk to record lows, but Wall Street analysts remain bullish. Of the 19 banks actively covering the oil giant, 13 — including Bank of America, Citigroup, Goldman Sachs, and JPMorgan — rate the stock a buy.

World Liberty Financial (WLF), a DeFi project co-founded by former President Donald Trump and his sons Donald Jr., Eric, and Barron, faced major liquidations on its Labor Day token launch.

The People’s Liberation Army Navy now fields 234 warships, outpacing the US Navy’s 219.