The Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE) index declined Thursday, closing at its lowest for the day amid continued pessimism in the market. It ended at 6,412.81 points, down by 12.99 points or 0.20 percent.

President Donald Trump signed executive orders aiming to quadruple U.S. nuclear power production within 25 years—a goal energy experts say is unlikely.

It’s becoming increasingly clear that billionaire Elon Musk was not the mastermind some believed him to be, pulling the strings of President Donald Trump from behind the scenes.

A leader of a notorious Mexican drug cartel who had a $1 million bounty on his head in the U.S. has been killed in a clash with army troops.

President Donald Trump has announced a “partnership” between U.S. Steel and Japan’s Nippon Steel Corp., sending shares of U.S. Steel surging as much as 26%, though the details of the deal remain unclear.

Bitcoin and MicroStrategy—now rebranded as Strategy—are showing their lowest levels of volatility in more than a year.

CK Hutchison has confirmed that Italian billionaire Gianluigi Aponte’s family-run MSC Mediterranean Shipping Company is the primary investor in the $22.8 billion sale of its global ports business.

JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon reaffirmed the bank’s commitment to China despite rising geopolitical tensions, calling the country a critical long-term investment.

Telegram founder and CEO Pavel Durov is facing up to 10 years in prison in France, even as the messaging platform just announced its first annual profit.

Apple CEO Tim Cook’s years-long effort to reduce the company’s reliance on China has run into a familiar hurdle: Donald Trump.

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) has warned that proposed U.S. tariffs on foreign-made semiconductors could derail its $165 billion investment in advanced chip manufacturing in Arizona.

Exxon Mobil and Hess are set to face each other in court to determine the fate of Chevron’s $53-billion acquisition of Hess.

Some of America’s largest banks missed the Bitcoin boom. Now they’re trying to reenter the crypto space—this time by issuing their own stablecoin—but their success is far from guaranteed.

Over five days in Hong Kong, children of top-tier clients of Singapore’s United Overseas Bank (UOB) networked with prominent businesses in the Chinese-ruled city.

Lashing out at Apple’s decision to shift iPhone production for the U.S. market to India, President Donald Trump threatened to impose a 25% tariff on the device unless Apple begins manufacturing it domestically.

Nissan Motor is considering selling its iconic headquarters in Yokohama as part of sweeping restructuring efforts that also include closing seven factories worldwide.

Shares of Chinese electric vehicle (EV) makers fell sharply after BYD—the country’s top-selling car brand—announced sweeping price cuts of up to 34% across 22 electric and plug-in hybrid models.

McDonald’s has announced that it will close all five locations of its CosMc’s chain, effectively ending the beverage-centric spinoff just two years after its launch.

North Korea’s latest naval project suffered a major blow when a newly built 5,000-ton destroyer was severely damaged during its launch—an event witnessed by leader Kim Jong Un.

Asian shares traded mostly lower as markets awaited key U.S. data and absorbed inflation signals from Japan.

In a bold swing that sent more than golf balls soaring, the Philippine Amusement and Gaming Corporation (PAGCOR) proved once again that power and purpose can co-exist.

Stocks and the U.S. dollar slid Thursday as long-term Treasury yields hovered near 18-month highs, reflecting persistent concern over America's fiscal health.

Once seen as unthinkable, the risk of a Chinese invasion of Taiwan is now a tail-risk scenario many investors feel they must take seriously—though few see ways to hedge against it.

The crypto industry could notch its first major legislative win as the Senate moves closer to passing a bill to regulate stablecoins, a foundational part of the $3.3 trillion crypto market.