Walmart has once again claimed the top spot in Fortune’s latest Global 500 ranking.

President Donald Trump has announced that the U.S. will impose a 25% tariff on Indian exports following the collapse of negotiations over a limited trade agreement.

Brazil’s beef-packing industry could face $1 billion in losses if the United States imposes a 50% tariff on Brazilian beef exports, according to Abiec, a trade group representing major firms like JBS and Marfrig.

Samsung—not Intel—is best positioned to emerge as the world’s leading alternative to Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSMC).

A major shift in Chinese trade away from the United States would likely lower euro zone inflation next year.

Kamala Harris has announced that she will not run for California governor next year.

Prime Minister Mark Carney has announced that Canada will recognize a Palestinian state unless Israel agrees to a cease-fire in Gaza.

The Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE) went on a volatile run today, rising to a higher level but disintegrating toward the close. Despite the late slump, the index still gained 17.02 points, or 0.27 percent, to close at 6,370.65.

President Trump has announced that many goods imported into the U.S. from Brazil will immediately face a 50% tariff. It is the highest tariff imposed by the president this year and was enacted two days ahead of schedule.

When the Federal Reserve announced that it would hold interest rates steady for a fifth consecutive meeting, it also revealed that two top Fed officials had voted against the decision—something that hasn’t happened since 1993.

Palo Alto Networks is reportedly in talks to acquire an Israeli cybersecurity company in what could become one of the biggest tech deals of the year.

Faced with a criminal president and a GOP congressional majority wholly devoted to shutting down any and all transparency and accountability for him, Democrats will need to get resourceful in their efforts to break through that wall.

Spotify shares dropped more than 10% after the audio streaming giant released its second-quarter financial results.

The European Union (EU) has criticized Chinese retailer Temu for being negligent in protecting consumers from dangerous products, accusing the company of treating safety and regulatory requirements in a cavalier fashion.

Figma has increased the potential size of its US initial public offering to $1.2 billion, as the app design and collaboration software company nears what could be one of the biggest listings of the year.

The United Kingdom’s leading financial technology (fintech) firm, Revolut—which currently serves over 60 million users and facilitates more than half a billion transactions every month worldwide—is set to establish its second Global Tech Hub in Asia, right in the Philippines.

For years, NGCP—the National Grid Corporation of the Philippines—has operated like an empire behind the wires: cloaked in technicality, shielded by privilege, and emboldened by a regulatory fog thick enough to hide their more indulgent habits.

Sony Group Corp. will take a 2.5% stake in major Japanese toymaker Bandai Namco Holdings Inc. for 68 billion yen ($464 million) as the two companies join forces in the anime business.

The Trump administration’s decision to impose a 17% duty on fresh tomatoes imported from Mexico has created a dilemma for the country that supplies more tomatoes to U.S. consumers than any other.

The Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE) index edged slightly higher today, closing at 6,353.63 points—up by 4.98 points or 0.08%—as the looming “Ghost Month” in August put pressure on financial stocks, which fell by 1.19%, while other sectors posted modest gains.

Parents in China are being offered 3,600 yuan (£375; $500) per year for each of their children under the age of three in the government's first nationwide subsidy aimed at boosting birth rates.

Malaysia will spend up to $150 billion over the next five years to buy equipment from U.S. multinationals for its semiconductor, aerospace, and data center sectors.

China has approved 183 new Brazilian coffee companies to export products to the Chinese market.

In April, U.S. President Donald Trump announced sweeping new tariffs—extra taxes that importers must pay on goods brought into the country.