Yen Set For Biggest Run Of Gains In More Than 2 Years
The yen was on track for its biggest run of gains since the depths of the coronavirus crisis in March 2020, as rising U.S.-China tensions over Taiwan and deepening worries about a global economic slowdown boosted the appeal of safe-haven assets.
Yen Recovery Continues On Lower U.S. Yields; Markets On Edge Over Pelosi
The dollar continued its decline on Tuesday, falling to its lowest in two months against the recovering Japanese yen and losing ground on other peers, as investors continued to position for a less aggressive pace of Federal Reserve interest rate hikes.
Man City, Liverpool Renew Title Fight As Premier League Clubs Flex Financial Muscle
Man City, Liverpool renew title fight as Premier League clubs flex financial muscle
HSBC Hard Sells Growth Plan To Disgruntled Investors After Rebuffing Breakup
HSBC executives on Tuesday defended the lender's strategy to operate as a global bank and promised better returns to disgruntled individual shareholders in Hong Kong, a day after rebuffing a break-up plan by its top investor.
HSBC Seeks To Placate Hong Kong Investors After Rejecting Break-up Call
HSBC's bosses met retail investors in Hong Kong on Tuesday, urging them that a strategy to operate as a unified bank is better for its future than a break-up mooted by top shareholder Ping An Insurance Group Co of China.
HSBC Aims To Placate Hong Kong Investors After Rejecting Break-up Call From Ping An
HSBC's bosses will meet retail investors in Hong Kong on Tuesday, seeking to convince them that a strategy to operate as a unified bank is better for its future than a break-up mooted by top shareholder Ping An Insurance Group Co of China.
HSBC Aims To Soothe Hong Kong Investors After Rejecting Break-up Call From Ping An
HSBC's bosses will meet retail investors on Tuesday in Hong Kong, the biggest market for Europe's largest lender, seeking to convince them their strategy to operate as a global bank is vital to boosting growth.
HSBC Aims To Pacify Hong Kong Investors After Rejecting Break-up Call From Ping An
HSBC's bosses will meet retail investors on Tuesday in Hong Kong, the biggest market for Europe's largest lender, seeking to convince them their strategy to operate as a global bank is vital to boosting growth.
HSBC Gears Up To Meet Hong Kong Investors After Pushing Back Break-up Call
Bosses of HSBC will meet retail investors on Tuesday in Hong Kong, the biggest market for Europe's largest lender, as they seek to convince shareholders that their strategy to operate as a global bank is vital to boosting growth.
McKeon Dazzles In Commonwealth Pool As Kenny Wins Emotional Cycling Gold
McKeon dazzles in Commonwealth pool as Kenny wins emotional cycling gold
Toyota Unit Falsified Emissions Data From At Least 2003, Probe Finds
A major affiliate of Japan's Toyota Motor Corp falsified emissions data on some engines going back to at least 2003, more than a decade earlier than previously indicated, a company-commissioned probe showed on Tuesday.
Committee Probing Toyota Unit Hino Blames Company Culture In False Data Scandal
Japan's Hino Motors Ltd falsified emissions data on some engines as far back as 2003, a committee tasked by the automaker said on Tuesday, blaming a culture where engineers were not able to challenge senior staff.
Mark Rutte Becomes Netherlands' Longest-serving Prime Minister
Mark Rutte became the longest-serving prime minister in the Netherlands' history on Tuesday, a testament to his energy for the job - as well as the political survival skills he has honed over his 12-year tenure.
Qaeda Leader Zawahiri: 9/11 Planner And Bin Laden Successor
Qaeda leader Zawahiri: 9/11 planner and bin Laden successor
South Korea July Inflation Near 24-yr High As More Tightening Looms
South Korea's consumer inflation sped up to a nearly 24-year high in July, data showed on Tuesday, supporting the market's view for further central bank tightening this year.
US Kills Al-Qaeda Chief In Afghan Drone Strike
US kills Al-Qaeda chief in Afghan drone strike
Japan's Planned Record Minimum Wage Hike Opens Path To Sustained GDP Growth
Japan's average minimum wage is set to rise at a record pace this year, the government said on Tuesday, a positive development for Prime Minister Fumio Kishida's efforts to cushion households from global commodity inflation.
Japan's Average Minimum Wage To Rise At Record Pace This Year
Japan's average minimum wage is set to rise at a record pace this year, the government said on Tuesday, a positive development for Prime Minister Fumio Kishida's efforts to cushion households from global commodity inflation.
Sanctions Have Huge Toll On Russian Economy: Report
Sanctions have huge toll on Russian economy: report
Big Tech Should Share Europe Network Costs - France, Italy, Spain Document
France, Italy and Spain are stepping up pressure on the European Commission to come up with legislation that ensures Big Tech firms partly finance telecoms infrastructure in the bloc, a document showed on Monday.
Exclusive: France, Italy, Spain Call For Tech Firms To Pay For Telecoms Networks
France, Italy and Spain are stepping up pressure on the European Commission to come up with legislation that ensures Big Tech firms partly finance telecoms infrastructure in the bloc, a document showed on Monday.
U.S. Kills Al Qaeda Leader Zawahiri In Kabul Drone Missile Strike
The United States killed al Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri with a drone missile while he stood on a balcony at his home in Kabul, U.S.
Al Qaeda Leader Zawahiri Killed In U.S. Drone Strike In Downtown Kabul
The United States killed al Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri in a "precision" strike in the centre of Kabul, the Afghanistan capital, President Joe Biden said, the biggest blow to the militant group since its founder Osama bin Laden was killed in 2011.
Biden: Al Qaeda Leader Zawahiri Killed In U.S. Strike In Afghanistan
The United States killed al Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri in a strike in Afghanistan over the weekend, President Joe Biden said on Monday, the biggest blow to the militant group since its founder Osama bin Laden was killed in 2011.
Ben & Jerry's Talks With Unilever Over Israeli Dispute Break Down
Ben & Jerry's and its parent Unilever Plc said talks had broken down to resolve their dispute over the sale of the ice cream maker's Israeli business, which would allow its products in the occupied West Bank.
U.S. Senate Likely To Delay Bill On Gay Marriage Until September
The U.S. Senate is likely to delay a vote on protecting gay marriage until September, as Democrats push forward with a $430 billion climate change and drug pricing bill, which could cost them Republican support for the marriage measure, aides and advocates said on Monday.
Pinterest Shares Surge After Elliott Discloses It Is The Largest Shareholder
Activist investor Elliott Investment Management disclosed on Monday it had become the largest shareholder in Pinterest Inc, backing the management of the digital pin-board firm and sending the company's shares up 21%.
Pinterest Shares Jump After Elliott Discloses It Is The Largest Shareholder
Activist investor Elliott Investment Management disclosed on Monday it had become the largest shareholder in Pinterest Inc, backing the management of the digital pin-board firm and sending the company's shares up 21% in extended trading.
Six Killed In Pakistani Military Helicopter Crash
A Pakistani military helicopter carrying a senior commander and five others crashed on a mountain during a flood relief operation and all on board were killed, the military and police said on Tuesday.
Pakistan Helicopter Goes Missing With High-ranking Army Officers On Board
A military helicopter with an army general and five others went missing on Monday during a flood relief operation in southern Pakistan, the army said.