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  1. Exploring the Versatility of Qifutan Car Phone Holder Mount
  2. iOttie Easy One Touch 5 Installation
  3. Enhancing Your Drive with the ROVE R2-4K Dash Cam
  4. Revolutionizing Car Connectivity with the Teeran CarPlay Wireless Adapter: 2024's Ultimate Upgrade
  5. Comprehensive Review of the REDTIGER Dash Cam: Features and Performance
  6. Unveiling Comfort: The Amazon Essentials Men's Full-Zip Polar Fleece Jacket
  7. Exploring the Features and Performance of the Vitamix Propel Series 510 Blender
  8. Unveiling the Keurig K-Elite: A Comprehensive Guide to Your Next Coffee Experience
  9. By 2024, the number of Asians travelling outside of Asia will be back to where it was before the pandemic
  10. Oil prices didn't change much because people thought that a Fed rate hike would slow down demand
  11. Long-awaited data protection bill passes in Indonesia
  12. Hong Kong calls attention to a change in the COVID quarantine policy and wants an orderly opening-up
  13. Japan's consumer price inflation in August is close to its 8-year high
  14. As the UN thinks about what to do about Myanmar, Malaysia wants ASEAN to review the peace plan
  15. For the first time since 2018, a U.S. aircraft carrier will go to South Korea
  16. Fears of a recession cause oil prices to drop, but worries about supply keep prices from falling too much
  17. A Chinese health official says not to touch foreigners if you want to avoid getting monkeypox
  18. Analysis: China's mortgage boycott is quieting down as building stops
  19. Biden says that if China attacked Taiwan, U.S. forces would defend the island
  20. The polluted bay in the Philippine capital is getting cleaned up
  21. After a quiet night, the Kyrgyz-Tajik ceasefire holds for the most part
  22. Soccer-More COVID restrictions have caused Chinese Super League games to be put off
  23. Taiwan wants the COVID quarantine for arrivals to end sooner
  24. ByteDance will spend up to $3 billion to buy investors' shares back
  25. Seven casinos can put in bids, but Genting is the wild card
  26. Taiwan wants the COVID quarantine for arrivals to end sooner
  27. China's real estate market is getting smaller as prices rise and sales drop
  28. EU politicians are against China's live-fire drills in the Taiwan Strait
  29. At the end of the pope's trip to Kazakhstan, a conservative critic speaks out
  30. India plans to stop giving money to Sri Lanka as talks with the IMF move forward - sources
  31. Leaders of the Pacific Islands should want Washington to pay attention to climate change
  32. Queen Elizabeth's body lies in state in London, and a lot of people pay their respects
  33. Singapore plans to change its financial services with an eye on the boom in green finance.
  34. A bill to improve relations between the U.S. and Taiwan is moving through the U.S. Senate
  35. The Indonesian government and a key parliament body set a GDP growth goal of 5.3% for 2023
  36. BOJ seems to be checking FX rates in preparation for a currency intervention
  37. Cricket-Jayawardene quits as coach and gets a bigger job with the Mumbai Indians of the IPL
  38. Explainer: How would Japan deal with a weak yen by intervening in the currency market?
  39. China gets a windfall of energy as the West turns away from Russian supplies
  40. The Queen's body is brought to Buckingham Palace, where a lot of people are waiting
  41. Pope says he is ready to go to China at any time
  42. The body of Queen Elizabeth will be flown to London
  43. From "block" to "blue ticks": How China helped Twitter become a big business
  44. After protests over a rise in fuel prices, Indonesia will look at its minimum wage rules
  45. Industrial mining is linked to the loss of tropical forests in Indonesia and Brazil the most, says a study
  46. A U.N. investigator says that Facebook gave a lot of information about war crimes in Myanmar
  47. A Thai activist got two years in prison for insulting the queen
  48. In Scotland, King Charles will join the procession of the queen's body
  49. The euro rises on hawkish ECB signals, and the dollar falls
  50. Police say that seven people have died because of the quake in Papua New Guinea
  51. A Philippine lawmaker wants to get rid of the agency that is getting Marcos's money back
  52. Stocks in Asia go up, but the dollar is cautious before the inflation test
  53. Ukraine says that Russia attacked their power grid as payback for their offensive
  54. Sri Lanka's captain says that winning the T20 Asia Cup will help the team prepare for the T20 World Cup
  55. King Charles will fly to Scotland to take part in the sad funeral procession of the queen's body
  56. Japan's alcohol companies are turning to non-alcoholic drinks to attract Generation Z
  57. As COVID cuts take effect, China's oil demand may fall for the first time since 2002
  58. Britain's King Charles to address a nation in mourning
  59. Flowers and tributes were given all over the world when Queen Elizabeth died
  60. Fears that demand will go down cause oil prices to drop, and benchmarks are down 4% for the week
  61. China reported 1,404 new cases of COVID on September 8, down from 1,439 the day before
  62. Queen Elizabeth dies at age 96, ending an era for Britain
  63. Japan's top foreign exchange diplomat says that action will be taken to stop "speculative" yen moves
  64. Europe waits for a possible record rate hike from the ECB
  65. The Swiss call China's ambassador to raise concerns about human rights
  66. Apple has an adventure watch, an SOS satellite iPhone, and prices that don't change
  67. Malaysia's palm oil losses will continue for a third year because of a lack of workers
  68. South Korea is willing to talk with North Korea about bringing separated families back together
  69. Parts of Pakistan seemed "like a sea"
  70. Indonesian regions were told to cut down on transportation costs to keep inflation down
  71. East Timor pushes Australia on a long-stalled gas project
  72. On a COVID alert, more Chinese cities tell people to stay home for the holidays
  73. Oil goes down because there are new worries about demand and people expect interest rates to go up
  74. Analysts say the Indonesian president will probably be able to handle the anger over rising fuel prices
  75. No kerosene, no food, Sri Lanka's fishermen say
  76. Two officials at the Tokyo 2020 sponsor have been arrested as a bribery investigation grows.
  77. The first case of monkeypox is found in Hong Kong
  78. Tech workers are left in the lurch when Sea's e-commerce branch, Shopee, takes back job offers
  79. President Tsai says that China's military drills have made Taiwan's fighting skills better
  80. As anger grows over the rise in fuel prices, rallies are expected all over Indonesia
  81. In Kabul, a suicide bomber killed two people who worked at the Russian embassy and killed four other people
  82. The Japanese man who gets paid to do nothing is living the dream
  83. Pakistan struggles to avoid danger as floods get worse and the number of deaths reaches 1,300
  84. Malaysia's palm oil stocks hit 2 million tonnes at the end of August for the first time in two years
  85. In the latest step toward reopening, some countries will be able to enter Taiwan without a visa
  86. Marcos's first trip outside of the Philippines as president was to Indonesia
  87. The attempt to kill Argentina's vice president shook the country
  88. The Biden administration will keep tariffs on China while the review goes on
  89. Oil prices go up before an OPEC+ meeting.
  90. Lufthansa has to cancel a lot of flights because pilots are on strike over pay.
  91. Pakistan's military saves 2,000 people trapped by terrible floods
  92. Factbox: Legal cases against Myanmar's Aung San Suu Kyi
  93. North Korea says that the new U.N. expert on human rights is "biassed."
  94. Japan warns against volatility as the yen falls to its lowest level in 24 years
  95. Rosmah, who used to be the first lady of Malaysia, was found guilty of bribery
  96. Asia stocks stagger into September as dollar spikes
  97. As a food crisis looms in flood-damaged Pakistan, vegetable prices are going up
  98. The former first lady of Malaysia, Rosmah, is on trial for corruption
  99. Singapore kicks out the only Olympic champion who used cannabis from the games.
  100. Thailand hopes that Indian weddings will bring in more money from tourists
  101. Malaysia's plans for 5G are in trouble because two carriers are selling their shares in a government agency - sources
  102. Rate hike bets buoy euro and bolster U.S. dollar
  103. Gorbachev, the last leader of the Soviet Union, died at age 91
  104. China's services sector grew at a slower rate in August, according to the official PMI
  105. Restraint doesn't mean Taiwan won't "counter" China, says the leader of Taiwan
  106. Sri Lanka president raises IMF loan hopes, budget aims to bolster revenue
  107. Rashid says that Afghanistan's lack of international exposure is made up for by T20 cricket leagues
  108. Singapore Court gives Hodlnaut protection from its creditors
  109. Elon Musk sends a subpoena to a Twitter leaker to get information about spam and security
  110. China's COVID restrictions hurt the mental health of young people
  111. Analysis: A deal between the U.S. and China on audits is not yet done, lawyers say
  112. IAEA is sending a team to the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant in Ukraine, which is close to a war front
  113. A U.S. judge said that the victims of Sept. 11 don't have the right to take Afghan central bank assets
  114. Singapore has made changes to its work visa rules to attract more foreign workers
  115. Before he gets out on parole, an Indonesian terrorist who helped bomb Bali in 2002 says he's sorry
  116. A 6.1 magnitude earthquake hits off the island of Sumatra in Indonesia
  117. Weary of the heat, Chongqing and Sichuan are now on flood alert because of the heavy rain
  118. JFE could replace blast furnaces in west Japan with electric arc furnaces
  119. Stocks extend slide, dollar climbs on rate hubbub
  120. Pakistan foreign minister says help needed after 'overwhelming' floods
  121. Lawmakers in Indonesia are thinking about raising fuel prices by as much as 40%
  122. A Chinese defence company has taken over lifting oil from Venezuela to pay off the country's debt
  123. China is telling farmers to replant or switch crops because harvest time is coming up
  124. Afghan women open a library to avoid being left alone
  125. Former Pakistani Prime Minister Khan's bail on terrorism charges is extended by a Pakistani court
  126. On Ukraine's Independence Day, 22 civilians are killed in a Russian attack, officials in Kyiv say
  127. The new acting leader of Thailand is another member of the royalist military
  128. Mahathir of Malaysia says it is "highly likely" that Najib, who is in jail, will get a royal pardon
  129. China will use fiscal and monetary policies to help stabilise jobs
  130. South Korea raises its interest rates by 25 bps to fight inflation
  131. Thai PM who is in jail will go to a meeting at the defence ministry
  132. Brent oil goes over $100 a barrel as people talk about OPEC cutting production
  133. A Thai court has suspended PM Prayuth until a review of his term limit
  134. Analysis: Indonesia's bulls are happy about the late-but-better-than-never rate hike
  135. Afghan refugees and migrants protest in UAE over their uncertain future
  136. Indonesia's Sumatra checks for damage after an earthquake with a magnitude of 6.3
  137. Allianz is in talks with banks about a joint venture to manage assets in China
  138. The highest court in India will hear a petition to take back the release of gang-rape convicts
  139. Russia goes after the Zaporizhzhia area while the capital of Ukraine bans Independence Day celebrations
  140. Analysis: Experts don't trust the monkeypox vaccine because there isn't much information about it and there isn't enough of it
  141. In a fight over the Twitter deal, Musk asks Jack Dorsey for documents
  142. Energy problems in Europe hurt the euro and Asian stocks
  143. Ex-PM Najib of Malaysia asks the chief justice to step down from the appeals panel
  144. Afghan refugee accused of killing three New Mexico Muslims
  145. Pakistan approves a draft agreement to send troops to Qatar to help keep the World Cup safe
  146. Fears of a slowing economy and a stronger dollar cause oil prices to drop
  147. As fears of a rate hike grow, stocks fall and the dollar gets stronger
  148. United Imaging stock goes up 75% in its first day of trading in Shanghai
  149. As pandemic restrictions ease, children in the Philippines can go back to school
  150. Russia hits Ukraine hard, and Zelenskiy warns of possible attacks before Ukraine's Independence Day
  151. Taiwan talks up its "democracy chips" at a meeting with the governor of a U.S. state
  152. In a major national security case, a veteran Hong Kong democrat was given bail
  153. Asia stocks go down, and the yuan falls because the dollar is strong
  154. Pakistan's former PM Khan says that the government is trying to silence him by blocking him on YouTube
  155. A law official says that the Bali bomber could be freed in a few days
  156. When bad economic news comes out, European stocks go down
  157. Indonesia might raise gas prices the week after next - minister
  158. Before going on a 9-month world tour, the K-pop group BLACKPINK will release a new song
  159. Bloomberg News: The president of Indonesia wants Tesla to make electric cars in the country
  160. Fed officials talk about raising interest rates as the dollar hits its highest level in a month
  161. Taiwan thanks the Navy for helping them deal with "indescribable" pressure from China
  162. Vanuatu's president gets rid of parliament to stop a move to get rid of him
  163. Pioneering Japanese 'butterflies' designer Hanae Mori dies at 96
  164. 21 people have died in the blast at a mosque in Kabul
  165. Japan's Olympic sponsor fee for a store that was involved in a bribery scandal was cut by more than half
  166. China is rushing to protect its harvests as the drought may linger until September
  167. U.S. and Taiwan will begin official trade negotiations under a new effort
  168. Tenaga of Malaysia will invest $4.5 billion annually to quicken the energy transition
  169. Nepali mother returns to school with her son as part of her search for knowledge
  170. Indonesians scale slippery tree trunks for games on Independence Day
  171. Ex-PM Najib of Malaysia fails in his last 1MDB appeal to let in new evidence
  172. Twenty people die when a bus going too fast hits an oil tanker in Pakistan
  173. Explainer: Why the Unification Church is giving Japan's Kishida trouble
  174. The number of people who died in the Armenian warehouse explosion is now 16
  175. A U.N. special envoy will go to Myanmar because the "situation is getting worse."
  176. The president says that Indonesia is at the "top of world leadership."
  177. Fears of a recession send stocks down and oil down
  178. Due to a lack of foreign workers, Korea Inc. brings back older workers to work in factories
  179. Dollar goes up against the Australian dollar and the euro as fears of a recession grow
  180. The COVID shock gives Japan's economy a small boost, but the global outlook gets worse
  181. China's government says that Alibaba and Tencent have given details about their app algorithms
  182. Afghanistan is safe, but it doesn't have much hope after a year of Taliban rule
  183. More people in the Philippines fell into poverty because of the pandemic
  184. After a better-than-expected trade surplus in July, Indonesia says exports will slow down
  185. Modi has said that India wants to be a developed country in 25 years
  186. Chinese developers are in "survival mode" and are cutting investments in real estate
  187. On the anniversary of Japan's independence, South Korea calls for stronger ties
  188. Asia stocks aren't doing well because China is cutting rates and data isn't as good as expected
  189. Malaysia's former PM Najib starts his last attempt to get his 1MDB conviction thrown out
  190. On the anniversary of World War II, a member of Japan's ruling party visits the Yasukuni war dead shrine
  191. China punishes the deputy minister of Lithuania for going to Taiwan
  192. Oil falls by 2% because people think that the supply problems in the U.S. Gulf will get better
  193. Salman Rushdie, an author who received death threats, is on a ventilator after being stabbed in New York.
  194. After calling COVID a success, North Korea gets rid of the mask rule and moves away from the rules
  195. Indonesians need to get ready for a probable increase in fuel prices, a minister says
  196. COVID lockdown is extended in some areas of China's Hainan, and limits are tightened in Lhasa, Tibet
  197. Japan's yen suffers the burden of the Fed's market reappraisal
  198. According to a Reuters survey, Thailand's tourism-based economy likely picked up in Q2
  199. Peak inflation bet boosts stocks while the dollar declines
  200. Conflict between South Korea and China over the US missile shield makes peacemaking more difficult
  201. Asian stocks surge alongside global markets due to lower-than-expected U.S. inflation
  202. Muslims are shocked and ashamed as an Afghan is accused of killing people in New Mexico
  203. Anger about party ties to the Unification Church prompts the Japanese premier to reshuffle the cabinet
  204. Over 66,000 people in SE Asia contract coronaviruses linked to SARS each year, claims a research
  205. Musk sells approximately $7 billion worth of Tesla shares amidst a legal spat with Twitter
  206. Despite severe flood damage, torrential rain lessens in the capital of South Korea
  207. To increase American chips and compete with China, Biden will sign a law
  208. Prabowo, the Indonesian minister of defence, says he would run for president again.
  209. China's drills, according to Taiwan's foreign minister, are part of an invasion strategy
  210. Kishida is most likely to remain Japan's finance minister in the reorganisation
  211. At least 7 people die in the capital of South Korea due to record rain
  212. Most Thais, according to a poll, want the PM to step down this month
  213. Tesla has agreed to pay $5 billion for nickel-based products
  214. Chinese vacation mecca Sanya is under COVID lockdown, making it a nightmare for stranded visitors
  215. N. Korea will hold a meeting against the epidemic and call for zero COVID cases Through Soo-hyang Choi
  216. Taiwan says that Chinese planes and ships are practising a real attack
  217. Blinken says it was "reckless" of China to cut off U.S. communication channels
  218. Taiwan's problems show how important ties between the Philippines and the U.S. are, says Marcos
  219. India freezes WazirX's assets, which are linked to Binance
  220. Tourist hotspot in China puts COVID lockdown in place and shuts down public transportation
  221. China stops military and climate talks with the U.S. because Pelosi is going to Taiwan
  222. FX reserves in Indonesia fell to $132.2 billion in July, but the central bank is still optimistic
  223. Senior American diplomat begins Pacific tour in Samoa and Tonga
  224. Stocks increase before U.S. jobs data
  225. Pelosi praises Taiwan and says her trip to Asia wasn't intended to upend the status quo
  226. Indonesia In the second quarter of the year, GDP growth exceeds expectations
  227. More suffering for SoftBank's son is indicated by the Vision Fund slide
  228. Spending by Japanese families rises for the first time in four months
  229. Japanese journalist being imprisoned and charged in Myanmar
  230. Pelosi intends to travel to the Korean border and pledges support for denuclearizing North Korea
  231. How Malaysia came to owe a sultan's heirs $15 billion
  232. Following a near 6-month low, oil prices increased due to supply concerns
  233. Drones over Taiwan, alleged cyberattacks following Pelosi visit
  234. Dollar increases as Fed officials anticipate further rate increases
  235. Banks gain from increased interest rates as DBS Q2 earnings exceeds expectations
  236. After an appeal, a "Captain America" protester in Hong Kong received a lesser punishment.
  237. Access is now open after PayPal registers with Indonesia's licencing regulations
  238. If Myanmar executes additional captives, ASEAN will reconsider its peace strategy, the chair
  239. Bangladesh is asking the World Bank and ADB for $2 billion
  240. Amid the EV boom, BHP will increase its nickel exploration spending
  241. Yields rise with the dollar as Fed officials hint at further increases; Asian stocks gain
  242. Al Qaeda leader Zawahiri is killed by an American drone missile strike in Kabul
  243. Pelosi arrives in Taiwan and pledges U.S. support, angering China
  244. Hong Kong reduces the age for receiving the Sinovac vaccine to six months
  245. As Indonesia raises the cost to see rare dragons, tourism employees are striking
  246. Low factory data fuel worries about global demand as oil prices decline
  247. Before scheduled Pelosi visit, Chinese warplanes buzz line dividing Taiwan Strait, according to source
  248. China asserts that Pelosi's visit to Taiwan would damage bilateral relations between the two countries
  249. Following its rejection of Ping An's proposal for a breakup, HSBC seeks to appease Hong Kong investors
  250. Ayman al-Zawahiri: from Cairo doctor to commander of al Qaeda
  251. BTS may still be able to perform while doing their military service, according to a minister
  252. Indonesia will make rules about nickel export taxes in the third quarter
  253. At its first plant outside of China, Nio will make power products for Europe
  254. Singapore is where Pelosi starts a closely watched trip through Asia
  255. Higher prices and low demand have put pressure on Asia's factories
  256. Former Philippine President Ramos, a fighter and survivor, passes away at 94
  257. Indonesia permits temporary use of PayPal following a ban that sparked criticism
  258. 6 months will be added to the emergency declaration in Myanmar, according to official media
  259. Russia assigns mercenaries to frontline areas as infantry casualties rise - UK
  260. Mirror dancers were struck by a massive television screen at an event in Hong Kong
  261. As a variation spreads, Japan looks to the regions to develop a COVID defence
  262. The stock of SK Innovation goes up because the company's battery unit is expected to do well
  263. China's plan for "common prosperity" cuts investment bankers' pay and perks
  264. IMF says that some Asian economies may need to raise rates quickly to stop inflation
  265. Ukraine bombs Russian forces in the south, and missiles hit near Kyiv
  266. The president of the Philippines goes to an area hit by an earthquake while people shelter outside
  267. Indonesia's Krakatau Steel, S.Korea's POSCO plan $3.5 billion investment
  268. Asia's tech and auto companies aren't sure what the future holds because customers are being cautious
  269. Top gaming hub Macau will start taking bids for casino licences on July 29
  270. BOJ deputy governor warns of uncertain wage path, promises to keep easy policy
  271. Residents of the northern Philippines are camping out because they fear more earthquakes
  272. Kim claims that North Korea is prepared to deploy its nuclear war deterrent
  273. Philippines cancels Russian helicopter agreement - AP
  274. Macau establishes a commission to evaluate proposals for additional casinos
  275. Lee, CEO of Samsung, will be recommended for a presidential pardon by the S. Korean prime minister
  276. A road test for biodiesel containing 40% palm oil is being conducted in Indonesia
  277. According to the United States, the call between Biden and Xi would likely include the situation in Ukraine and Taiwan
  278. Google calms nervous stock markets prior to the Fed's decision
  279. Rajapaksa's stay in Singapore is extended
  280. Exclusive: IMF reports that Bangladesh is requesting a loan under the fund's resilience trust
  281. Consumers under pressure purchase inexpensive products, including burgers and electronics
  282. China's industrial profits increased in June as COVID restrictions were loosened
  283. Thai companies profit from the cannabis industry, from milk tea to toothpaste
  284. Wuhan, China, closes some businesses and transit services amid new COVID cases
  285. Strong 7.1 earthquake rocks Manila in the north of the Philippines
  286. Malaysia claims that Myanmar's executions "mock" the ASEAN peace strategy
  287. U.S. regulators won't accept any limitations on audit access to China, according to sources
  288. Confidence crisis stifles China's economic recovery
  289. Heart failure was discovered to be the Japanese Emperor Emeritus's condition improved
  290. Crisis-hit Amid a fuel deficit, Sri Lanka courted global oil companies
  291. By 2026, gambling revenue in the Philippines should reach pre-pandemic levels
  292. European economies are harmed by the Russian gas cutoff, while Ukraine reports attacks on coastal districts
  293. Russian gas cuts to Europe may stimulate a shift to crude as oil prices increase
  294. Alibaba will submit a dual main listing application to Hong Kong
  295. China is enlisted by Sri Lanka to assist with trade, investment, and tourism
  296. S. Korea intensifies its dangerous "Kill Chain" tactics in response to the nuclear threat from North Korea
  297. The world condemns the Myanmar junta for putting activists to death in a "cruel" way
  298. Oil remains stable as the market fluctuates Fed increases with supply concerns
  299. Marcos promises to restructure farming and taxes in his address to the nation
  300. 'Missile alert': Taiwan conducts an air raid drill amid tension with China
  301. To prevent market disruption from bond sales during the QE era, the Indonesian central bank has stated
  302. Thai tradition's buffalo racing ushers in the rice-growing season
  303. China promises information safety and privacy when adopting digital yuan
  304. Chinese woman who wanted to freeze her eggs is unsuccessful in court
  305. Ukraine attempts to resume grain exports while citing the fear of Russian strikes
  306. Analysis: Japan asset managers exercise their muscles in a tribute to Abe after breaking their silence
  307. Pope begins "penance" trip in Canada for abusing native people
  308. No reports of damage are made as a volcano erupts on the western Japanese island of Kyushu
  309. Although Didi received a $1.2 billion punishment, China's regulatory problems may not be resolved
  310. Singapore to resume operations of Changi Airport terminal 4 after two-year hiatus
  311. According to a minister, Poland would purchase planes, tanks, and howitzers from South Korea
  312. Japanese authorities permit the release of Fukushima water into the ocean
  313. While the almanac's "great heat" day approaches, heatwaves are threatening China
  314. China may experience heatwaves as the upcoming "great heat" day approaches
  315. The largest policy bank in China distributed $27 billion in loans to support infrastructure
  316. Protests are sparked when the Japanese government authorises the ex-PM Abe's state funeral date
  317. The Myanmar Genocide case will be decided by the World Court
  318. Sri Lankan soldiers raid a protest camp against the government
  319. Russia's gas exports boost the euro before the ECB rate meeting
  320. By Mohammad Yunus Yawar, a UN study details several human rights breaches in Afghanistan
  321. Next week, the president of Indonesia will travel to China and meet with Xi Shanghai
  322. The biggest economic crisis in decades is present as Sri Lanka swears in a new president
  323. S.Korea's huge pension fund a local force driving won lower
  324. S. Korea will lower taxes for businesses, employees, and retail investors
  325. Uruguay seeks a trade agreement with China amid opposition from its neighbours
  326. Russian gas is restarted, and the euro rises, while the yen yawns at the BOJ
  327. Shenzhen, China, pledges to "use all resources" to stop the spread of COVID
  328. Soon, Biden will meet with Chinese President Xi, casting doubt on Pelosi's travel to Taiwan
  329. As COVID infections decline, Macau will reopen its casinos on Saturday - source
  330. Ranil Wickremesinghe is elected as Sri Lanka's next president, with little outcry
  331. World shares reached a three-week high as recession worries subsided
  332. Ooredoo, a Qatari telecommunications company, is reportedly in talks to sell its Myanmar division
  333. Google and Twitter have failed to ratify Indonesia's new licence regulations, according to the ministry
  334. A court in Indonesia rejects a request to legalise medical marijuana
  335. After incidents in Indonesia, Australia increases its anti-foot-and-mouth disease precautions
  336. On September 27, Japan will perform a state funeral for the late Prime Minister Abe
  337. Release on parole of a contentious Indonesian cleric
  338. South Korea's aspirations for a global index are revived by its proposed bond tax reductions
  339. European stocks decline, and the dollar pauses as central banks are seen
  340. Between January and May, a labour shortage in Malaysia cost the palm oil industry $2 billion
  341. Nancy Pelosi, the speaker of the US House, will visit Taiwan in August, according to FT (Reuters)
  342. As sultan heirs seek a $15 billion award, Malaysia's prime minister promises to safeguard global assets
  343. East Timor aspires to join ASEAN next year during Indonesia's leadership
  344. How China turned become the epicentre of the auto chip shortage
  345. Analysis: Shinzo Abe's critical security flaws were sealed for 2.5 seconds
  346. Chinese ladies are turning to skateboarding as COVID shutdowns continue
  347. U.S. official: "Allies desire to follow our example on the ban on forced labour in Xinjiang."
  348. Officials from the Indonesian central bank have stated that they are selling government bonds in order to absorb excess liquidity
  349. Australia and Soccer-S. Korea express interest in hosting the 2023 Asian Cup
  350. The Australian government will provide an update on its budget projections and launch an RBA inquiry
  351. The foreign minister of South Korea travels to Japan to discuss old disagreements
  352. The president of Ukraine dismisses the security chief and lists numerous treason charges
  353. Due to passenger limits, Qantas changes several departures from London Heathrow
  354. Oil prices increase as the dollar weakens and supplies are limited
  355. While the euro gasps for air, the dollar prowls just below its highs
  356. The interim president of Sri Lanka declares an emergency
  357. On her last stop in Asia, U.S. Treasury Secretary Yellen will meet Yoon of South Korea
  358. The 11th round of mass testing in Macau's worst COVID outbreak has begun
  359. Due to COVID, China's H1 domestic tourism sales fell by 28.2 percent year over year
  360. Rare visit by China's Xi to formerly unrest-ridden Xinjiang
  361. Rajapaksa leaves office in Sri Lanka; a demonstrator claims, "We are the actual power."
  362. Euro parity; dollar consolidates at 2-decade high
  363. Indonesia requests a joint G20 ministerial meeting to address the food issue
  364. Macro gamblers struggle with the inflexible Bank of Japan
  365. By winter, Japan expects to restart four additional nuclear reactors
  366. Ukraine War overshadows G20 Talks as Host Indonesia Looks for Consensus
  367. Taiwan weighs fining Foxconn over China chip investment - source
  368. As the growth picture worsens, stocks sputter and the dollar holds steady
  369. China's GDP shrank in Q2 as a result of global threats
  370. S. Korea wants to begin negotiations to address long-standing disputes with Japan
  371. Ukraine condemns deadly attack as negotiations for grain exports advance
  372. Cholera-causing bacteria in turtles hit a nerve in Wuhan, China
  373. After fleeing to Singapore, the president of Sri Lanka gives his resignation
  374. Exclusive: Sources say Barclays wants to enter China's $4.3 trillion asset management sector
  375. A priest starts a demonstration outside a prison in Hong Kong protesting the arrest of activists
  376. Foxconn, according to Taiwan, needs government approval before investing in any China semiconductor firms
  377. Shanghai sends a second unusual warning about severe heat
  378. Vietnam warns medical facilities to get ready as dengue fever incidence rise
  379. According to a Reuters poll, short bets on the Thai baht have increased to multi-year highs
  380. Australia has a jobs boom and a 48-year low in unemployment
  381. A COVID case alert is issued by Japan, and the prime minister will address the media
  382. After the flight, Sri Lanka awaits the president's resignation
  383. Concerned by the swift depreciation of the yen, the Japanese government is closely monitoring foreign exchange alongside the BOJ
  384. As inflation fuels Fed bets, the dollar resumes its inexorable ascent
  385. Panasonic chooses Kansas for a Tesla EV battery plant, with the state projecting a $4 billion investment
  386. Singapore increases its fight against inflation by unexpectedly tightening its monetary policy
  387. IMF agrees to provide $1.17 billion in financing for Pakistan at the staff level
  388. Stocks and the euro decline before important U.S. inflation data
  389. Indonesia will begin exporting chicken to Singapore due to a shortage
  390. Storming the prime minister's office, Sri Lankans demand that he resign as well
  391. Solomon Islands PM talks with leaders of Australia and New Zealand over the China deal
  392. Elon Musk is being sued by Twitter to enforce a $44 billion contract
  393. China's exports accelerate, but adverse global trade conditions cloud the picture
  394. As popular movements end clan domination, the president of Sri Lanka escapes to the Maldives
  395. Indonesia imprisons the tanker's skipper for using an unauthorised mooring
  396. Reuters poll predicts that Indonesia's June trade surplus will increase as palm oil exports restart
  397. Global regulators support stablecoins under the motto "same risk, same regulation."
  398. Weather extremes will continue as Chinese cities set new records for heat
  399. Pacific island leaders applaud the US's commitment to quadruple financing for the area
  400. Malaysia's Petronas will battle attempts to seize assets from Luxembourg
  401. According to VinFast of Vietnam, Credit Suisse and Citi will bankroll a $4 billion electric vehicle manufacturing
  402. Euro clings to parity as markets wait on U.S. inflation
  403. Global equities sway, oil declines amid recession worries
  404. S. Korea's central bank increases interest rates by a historically significant half-point
  405. In a rocket attack, Kiev targets a region in southern Ukraine controlled by Russia
  406. Oil prices decline due to concerns about demand and an anticipated increase in U.S. stockpiles
  407. The president of Sri Lanka leaves the nation hours before he was supposed to resign
  408. - Reuters Tankan: Chip shortage and rising raw material costs have dampened corporate sentiment in Japan
  409. For July 12, China reports 338 new COVID cases, compared to 424 per day
  410. How did Sri Lanka get into such a bad situation?
  411. Temasek anticipates reducing investments as the outlook for the world economy deteriorate
  412. Taiwan wants closer ties and is "glad" to see semiconductor investment in the EU
  413. At Abe's burial, China complains to Japan about the vice president of Taiwan
  414. As the euro approaches parity, stocks once again decline
  415. China's expanding hydropower is beneficial for both its energy costs and climate ambitions
  416. Singapore's ascent as an Asian bitcoin hub and subsequent decline
  417. As resentment grows, Sri Lanka prevents the president's brother from departing
  418. Heatwave alarm in dozens of Chinese cities as roofs melt and roads tremble Shanghai
  419. For Hong Kong to maintain its role as a financial centre, unfettered travel is necessary
  420. According to the Chamber of Commerce, Thailand needs 500,000 more migrant workers to recover
  421. End-June palm oil stocks in Malaysia reached a seven-month high, while shipments lagged
  422. Ukraine is getting ready for a new Russian attack, and the West is getting ready for a worsening energy crisis
  423. Japan's longest-serving prime minister, Shinzo Abe, is remembered with a sombre farewell
  424. Rescuers pull people out of a Ukrainian apartment building that has been destroyed
  425. Amid China threats, a U.S. diplomat sees a "consequential shift" in NATO and Asian relations
  426. Twitter retains American law firm Wachtell to bring a lawsuit against Musk after withdrawing from a $44 billion transaction
  427. With recession fears, the euro teeters on the verge of parity
  428. The first South Korean EV factory will be built, according to Hyundai Motor
  429. U.S. and IEA call on Asian nations to diversify their energy supply chains
  430. As the weak yen drives up import costs, Japan's wholesale prices continue to rise quickly
  431. In the midst of political and economic chaos, Sri Lanka will get a new president next week
  432. Mother of Abe suspect's membership in the Unification Church is confirmed
  433. Climate change and the threat to sushi in Japan may be foreshadowed by fatty "katsuo" fish
  434. Abe, Japan's longest-serving prime minister, prepares for a sombre farewell. Elaine Lies
  435. China's IPO applications go up, which goes against the global trend, while COVID's restrictions get easier
  436. PM of the UK Boris Johnson to step down
  437. Indonesia is considering lowering the export tax on palm oil to increase shipments
  438. Hong Kong lifts flying bans and relaxes COVID regulations
  439. Dollar's dream run continues, with few obstacles in its path
  440. Isolating the Taliban: Potential collateral damage from young landmine victims
  441. FBI and MI5 leaders together issue a warning about the growing threat from China
  442. Brent rises beyond $101 per barrel as attention shifts back to suppliers
  443. The rising cost of living is causing a "breathtaking" rise in extreme poverty, according to the UNDP
  444. Stocks are in a slump as the euro falters due to recession fears
  445. Exxon transports the first cargo of sustainable aviation gasoline to Changi Airport in Singapore
  446. Russia is present at the G20 summit, which will centre on the war in Ukraine
  447. Euro lingers around 20-year low amid fears of a recession
  448. To combat inflation, Sri Lanka's central bank raised interest rates to a 21-year high
  449. Shenzhen, China, is still filled with nostalgia for the early days of Hong Kong culture
  450. Strong server-chip demand drives higher Q2 profit for Samsung Elec
  451. Residents of Sydney evaluate flood damage as the stormy weather subsides
  452. Japan criticises a state's significant increase in coal royalties in Australia
  453. Suncity shares in Macau have more than tripled since HONG KONG became the new majority shareholder
  454. Despite a Russian court's injunction to stop the Caspian oil pipeline, exports continue
  455. Taiwan consumer inflation in June reaches a nearly 14-year high
  456. Global markets calm but recession fears continue
  457. China's foreign minister wants relations with the Philippines to enter a "new golden age"
  458. Concerns about energy prices have just brought the euro down by two decades
  459. Taiwan extols the virtues of its latest sophisticated training jet
  460. Malaysia's central bank raises the key rate once more to combat inflation
  461. For the G20 foreign ministers meeting in Bali, it was not "business as usual."
  462. The Vietnamese legislature has approved a further reduction in the environment tax on fuel of 50%
  463. Japanese M&A seekers ignore the impact of the currency in their desperate search for growth
  464. Among other outbreaks, China is battling a COVID cluster that has erupted in Shanghai
  465. After Russia burned them, investment funds are cautious in China
  466. Shanghai is one battleground where China combat COVID flare-ups
  467. The Indonesian Eid festival is overshadowed by foot and mouth disease
  468. Oil prices recover from their Tuesday low as supply issues resurface
  469. Next year, Vietnam and South Korea want to increase commerce to $100 billion
  470. ASML shares decline following news that the US intends to limit sales to China
  471. After Medvedev's threat regarding gas and oil supplies, Mitsui and Mitsubishi shares decline
  472. As recession fears increase, stocks decline and the dollar rises
  473. COVID and bust: Strict coronavirus controls harm China's private healthcare system
  474. Macau locks down landmark Lisboa hotel after COVID cases found
  475. Tokyo school substitutes jelly for fresh fruit due to rising food costs
  476. If Japan's price ceiling concept is adopted, according to Medvedev of Russia, oil prices might rise to $300-$400
  477. Exclusive: Pope anticipates swift renewal of bishops' agreement with China
  478. As farmers deal with a "emergency," Indonesia increases its palm oil export quota
  479. South Korea's June inflation touched a 24-year high, raising hopes for a significant rate increase
  480. The largest foreign outflows from emerging Asian equities since March 2020
  481. Catholic missions should be ready for a crackdown in China, the Vatican's envoy in Hong Kong says
  482. China plans to create a $75 billion infrastructure fund to boost the economy, according to sources
  483. Russian LNG importers from Japan and South Korea have not yet been required to pay in roubles
  484. Brent oil is stagnant as investors consider supply disruption and economic fears
  485. As a rate increase approaches, Thai June inflation surpasses expectations
  486. As illnesses increase, the Macau COVID outbreak impacts more than 900 people
  487. Hong Kong is considering reducing the COVID quarantine period for visitors
  488. A school in Indonesia assists students in signing the Qur'an
  489. South Korea June inflation hits 24-yr high, fans expectations of big rate hike
  490. China's June services activity grows at its quickest rate in over a year, according to Caixin PMI
  491. Foxconn of Taiwan improves full-year expectations due to strong tech demand
  492. Real wages in Japan fell by the most in nearly two years in May due to inflation
  493. Zelenskiy claims that Ukrainian soldiers are unfazed, and Russia applauds the win in Luhansk
  494. The police believe that a hacker stole 1 billion records of Chinese residents
  495. Following Typhoon Chaba, areas of China will experience heavy rain
  496. Oil falls as concerns about the recession offset a shortage
  497. Evergrande is trying to get creditors to oppose the winding-up petition
  498. Unrest in Karakalpakstan left 18 people dead and hundreds injured, according to Uzbekistan
  499. Exclusive: Pope Francis denies plans to quit in the near future
  500. Tuesday at 2:00 GMT, Thailand will disclose its June inflation rate
  501. Ukraine withdraws from the damaged city of Lysychansk; Russia declares huge success
  502. Embassy: Chinese-Canadian millionaire will be tried on Monday in China
  503. BTS reignite discussion of South Korean military service
  504. Shares are wary as Wall Street futures decline, but the dollar remains stable
  505. Has Indonesia shed its reputation as one of the most "fragile" emerging markets?
  506. Dollar remains stable as market concerns about growth
  507. The size of China's currency swap with the HKMA has increased
  508. Sri Lankan residents are forced to reduce their food budgets due to rising prices
  509. Despite the weakening of the yen, Kyoto's love-hate relationship with tourism continues
  510. Zelenskiy promises to take Lysychansk back after the Ukrainians leave
  511. Macau expands COVID testing as infection rates rise
  512. Uzbek autonomous region protests start over the proposed constitution amendment
  513. Russia used missiles to destroy part of an apartment building while people were sleeping
  514. Second half starts with a stock market surge and a yield decline
  515. China's Great Wall Motor abandons a $1 billion proposal for India
  516. Muslim pilgrims swarm to Mecca for the first haj after the plague
  517. Indonesia wants to increase the export cap for palm oil
  518. TikTok wants to reassure American legislators about data security
  519. Speaking while visiting Malaysia, the minister asserts that Australia is a part of Asia
  520. Norway promises to support Ukraine with 1 billion euros
  521. Chinese state carriers will purchase over 300 Airbus aircraft
  522. Indonesia and the United Arab Emirates have a trade agreement
  523. - Following the submarine dispute, Macron tells the Australian Prime Minister that he wants to concentrate on the future
  524. Oil prices up 2% on supply outages
  525. The UK PM says that China must uphold its agreements to Hong Kong
  526. At a meeting in Kabul, the Taliban leader congratulates the group on its triumph
  527. Russia increases stakes in economic tit-for-tat while tightening control over Sakhalin-2
  528. Indonesia lowers its projected 2022 fiscal deficit due to high revenue, according to the finance minister
  529. After Ukraine retakes Snake Island, a missile kills 14 people close to Odesa
  530. China's Xi: There is no justification for altering Hong Kong's "one country, two systems" tenet
  531. On the Russia-Ukraine peace mission, the Indonesian leader emphasises the food problem
  532. According to a private poll, China's new home prices increased somewhat quicker in June
  533. N. Korea attributes the COVID outbreak to "foreign objects" along the border with the South
  534. A new Marcos period in the Philippines begins decades after his ouster
  535. As Xi prepares to swear in a new leader, Hong Kong deploys extensive security
  536. Business climate in Japan deteriorates as a result of China's lockout and growing prices
  537. China's June factory output increased at the quickest rate in 13 months
  538. Indonesia's inflation hits a five-year high and is higher than the central bank's goal
  539. Riksbanken's rate increase strengthens the Swedish crown
  540. Spain urges NATO officials to accept a larger involvement in North Africa
  541. China's Xi claims that Hong Kong has "risen from the ashes" during a rare visit
  542. Next week, Malaysia will make an equity sale announcement for a 5G agency
  543. IMF claims that an agreement with Sri Lanka is on schedule
  544. On a visit to Malaysia, the minister claims that Australia is part of Asia
  545. After a significant NATO conference, Russia intensifies its attacks in Ukraine
  546. A power plant closure increases fears of a blackout as June in Tokyo burns out in a record hot
  547. How investors may handle the instability in the cryptocurrency market
  548. Samsung Elec begins manufacturing 3-nanometer chips to entice new foundry clients
  549. Chinese homebuilders circumvent discount thresholds using "fancy" marketing
  550. Asian shares conclude the quarter in pessimism, with the dollar rising
  551. A new Marcos period in the Philippines begins decades after his ouster
  552. Leaders of the U.S., South Korea, and Japan concur that the threat posed by North Korea requires tighter collaboration
  553. As COVID regulations loosen, China summer rail travel is anticipated to increase
  554. The president of Indonesia travels to Ukraine on a "peace trip"
  555. Philippines' objection to live fire drills in the South China Sea is rejected by Taiwan
  556. Ex-central bank official: BOJ may need to alter yield cap if inflation overshoots
  557. Sri Lankans in need of gasoline are in a "impossible scenario."
  558. Czech company PPF seeks partners for purchases in Europe as it prepares to leave China
  559. Shanghai's restaurant industry is greatly relieved as dine-in service has resumed. Caley Hall
  560. Civilian deaths mount as Russia presses attacks on Ukraine
  561. Ressa, a Nobel laureate, promises to challenge the decision to shut down a Philippine news site
  562. This week, Taiwan will get its first doses of the COVID vaccination from Novavax
  563. Xi's handover anniversary trip to Hong Kong was not covered by some media outlets
  564. To create Malaysia's leading mobile operator, Axiata and Telenor receive clearance
  565. Asian equities decline despite a shorter China quarantine and fall due to inflation concerns
  566. Office workers in South Korea visit convenience stores as "lunch-flation"
  567. As U.S. rates decline amid recessionary threats, the dollar declines
  568. May retail sales in Japan outperformed expectations as COVID limitations were relaxed
  569. Russia intensifies its attacks in the east after a strike on a mall in Ukraine leaves several missing
  570. Oil prices pause following a three-day surge
  571. Crypto meltdown puts North Korea's stolen money in danger as it intensifies weapons testing
  572. US and ally cooperation is a step toward creating a "Asian NATO," according to N. Korea media
  573. Sources say that PetroChina may sell assets in Australia and Canada to stop losing money
  574. Australia says it will help train the Pacific islands' defence forces, while China plans to do the same
  575. Taiwan says that seven insurance companies have not been paid by Russia for bonds
  576. Africa's hope of feeding China is hit hard by the real world
  577. Garuda Indonesia cuts its debt in half by reorganising and is on track to make a profit, says the government
  578. China shortens the time international travellers have to stay in quarantine for COVID
  579. Charges of blasphemy over a drink promotion shut down a chain of bars in Indonesia
  580. The Philippines Supreme Court turned down the last attempt to stop Marcos from becoming president
  581. Ether holds its breath in anticipation of the lean, mean "merge"
  582. TikTok's Marketing Impact on Higher Education: A Content Analysis
  583. Following the Archegos saga, the Hong Kong regulator increased its examination of derivatives
  584. China promises to take prompt action to address economic risks
  585. China Evergrande claims that the winding-up case won't have an effect on restructuring
  586. By 2025, Chinese battery maker Gotion will do a third of its work outside of China
  587. The euro goes up before inflation data comes out, but the dollar stays steady
  588. Japan says it's hard to tell what effect Russia's debt default will have
  589. Tokyo's June heat wave is the worst it's experienced since 1875
  590. Rescuers dig for people who might still be alive after a Russian missile hit a Ukrainian shopping mall
  591. Armenia, Azerbaijan trade new Karabakh accusations
  592. As the crisis gets worse, Sri Lanka cuts off fuel to services that aren't essential
  593. With a memorandum to stop illegal fishing, Biden takes a shot at China
  594. Hong Kong's top business leaders bet that the city will do well as a gateway to China
  595. Villagers are happy that an Indonesian used a rope to catch a big crocodile
  596. The food crisis will be the main focus of an Indonesian peace mission to Russia and Ukraine
  597. Pakistan's imports of fuel oil have reached a 4-year high as the country struggles to buy LNG – data
  598. Explainer: Since the handover in 1997, Hong Kong's politics have been rough
  599. Russia slips into default zone as payment deadline expires
  600. As buyout hopes grow, Toshiba shareholders will vote for director nominees
  601. Tencent drops by 2.5% as Prosus and Naspers say they will slowly sell shares
  602. Sri Lanka closes schools during a crisis and tells people to work from home to save gas
  603. North Korea says the U.S. is setting up an Asian NATO and promises to defend itself better
  604. China's anti-monopoly regulator has come up with new rules to make things better
  605. Singtel says it has no plans to put its Australian unit Optus on the stock market
  606. In the battle for eastern Ukraine, Russian forces set their sights on Lysychansk
  607. As temperatures rise and the rainy season finishes, Japan prepares for a power shortage
  608. As investors prioritise safety, the dollar finds refuge from the recession
  609. Analysis: Food export restrictions from Argentina to India run the danger of causing inflation
  610. Oil declines more than $1 as the G7 discusses the Iran nuclear agreement and Russia
  611. A health official in Afghanistan issues a disease epidemic warning for earthquake survivors
  612. NATO will promise assistance to the Baltics and Ukraine and urge Turkey to permit the entry of the Nordic countries
  613. The sinking yen fuels simmering dissatisfaction on Japan's farms
  614. To offset China's Belt and Road Initiative, the G7 intends to raise $600 billion
  615. Duterte criticises the ICC prosecutor's proposal to revive the Philippines drug war investigation
  616. On Saturday, a city in eastern Japan recorded the nation's highest temperature for a June day, breaching above 40 degrees Celsius
  617. 3.5 million children in Bangladesh require safe water due to floods, according to UNICEF
  618. Yellen will go to South Korea and talk about sanctions on North Korea, sources say
  619. Roe v. Wade is thrown out by the U.S. Supreme Court, ending the right to abortion in the Constitution
  620. Stocks go up sharply for the day and week, but copper goes down even more
  621. Afghanistan wants help for earthquake survivors, but five people have died in an aftershock
  622. Ecuador's opposition lawmakers start trying to get rid of Lasso, and protests keep going on
  623. Xi will go to Hong Kong for the 25th anniversary of when China took over
  624. South Korea is under increasing pressure to reopen the case of North Korean fishermen who were deported
  625. H&M has to close its flagship store in Shanghai because of lockdowns and bad reviews from customers
  626. Afghanistan wants to get emergency medical supplies for people who were hurt in the earthquake
  627. India's governor says that inflation is likely to be higher than the top of the RBI range until December
  628. Sources say that the head of KKR Greater China is leaving to become an adviser
  629. The world of mergers and acquisitions (M&A) is getting ready for a dry spell as boardrooms put expansion plans on hold
  630. The euro falls after bad data on manufacturing and services, while the U.S. dollar goes up
  631. Myanmar's Suu Kyi was moved to a cell by herself in jail
  632. After a lawmaker said that the head of Toyota lobbied for hybrids, Japan put more emphasis on them in a policy document
  633. The dollar falls, and worries about a recession grow as a result
  634. Japan's inflation is higher than the BOJ's goal for the second month in a test of monetary policy
  635. Stocks go up because the drop in commodity prices calms inflation fears
  636. Zelenskiy: "Ukraine's bid to join the EU will make Europe stronger at a time when Russia threatens freedom."
  637. Kim of North Korea wants a stronger war deterrent as the world worries about a possible nuclear test
  638. The U.N. says that the Taliban are blocking aid and refusing a cash plan
  639. Indonesia's central bank keeps rates the same and watches for signs of inflation
  640. Ex-executive Hamp, who was arrested in 2015 for a drug crime, goes back to Toyota
  641. The central bank of the Philippines raises interest rates for a second time to stop inflation
  642. Factbox: The WHO's highest level of alert is a health emergency
  643. As the flood waters go down in Bangladesh, health concerns are rising
  644. The COVID ban on the city of Macau is extended, but the casinos stay open
  645. Malaysian palm oil company Kulim hires its first migrant workers since the end of the pandemic
  646. Record numbers of Chinese grads enter the worst employment market in decades, according to analysis
  647. Despite recent progress, an official believes China's coastal ecosystems are still in poor condition
  648. In response to India's suspension of exports, Bangladesh tries to get wheat from Russia
  649. Due to fraudulent water resistance promises, Samsung Australia was fined $9.7 million
  650. Fears of the US recession cloud the picture for Japan and global manufacturing
  651. BMW begins manufacturing at a new $2.2 billion plant in China to increase the production of electric vehicles
  652. Fears of a recession are growing as the dollar stagnates amid lower US yields
  653. Due to China's restrictions, the growth of Japan's factories slowed down in June
  654. Global credit ratings would plummet due to mass biodiversity loss, a research predicts
  655. Exclusive-Bidders consider bids that value Toshiba at up as $22 billion, according to sources
  656. G7 and NATO leaders will increase pressure on Russia and monitor China, according to U.S. officials
  657. At least 1,000 people have died in the Afghanistan earthquake, and more are anticipated
  658. Kim runs a military meeting amid a possible nuclear test
  659. 20,000 homes in Hong Kong lose power for two days due to a fire
  660. 950 people died in the Afghan earthquake, and more more are expected to die
  661. Despite requests to exclude the junta, a Myanmar minister attends an ASEAN defence summit
  662. Growth concerns and a new 40-year high in UK inflation hurt the euro and sterling
  663. As Biden lobbies for lower U.S. fuel prices, oil prices plunge $6 per barrel
  664. Suu Kyi's trial is moved to a prison by the Myanmar junta
  665. Thai GDP will expand by 3% this year and 3.7% the following year, according to a state agency
  666. China, India, and Japan will attend a donor summit in crisis-hit Sri Lanka
  667. For state subversion, two Chinese human rights attorneys are on trial
  668. Dollar increases on concerns about growth ahead of Fed chair speech
  669. Developer Greenland has been downgraded by S&P Global to "selective default."
  670. Explainer: Why is there a global shortage of oil refineries?
  671. In the latest change, SoftBank's head of international business leaves
  672. Russia will visit while Indonesia is in charge of the G20
  673. A U.S. business group wants Taiwan to start free trade talks "as soon as possible."
  674. Fraud-accused Japanese fugitive sent back to Japan from Indonesia
  675. South Korea's Kia buys batteries from China's CATL for EVs it sells in its own country, according to the news
  676. More than 30 bondholders in Sri Lanka have formed a formal debt negotiation organisation
  677. Ant, Alibaba plan for less intertwined future after China crackdown
  678. Northern China's power consumption is on the rise while the Premier issues a warning
  679. As Wall Street's euphoria wanes, Asian stocks fall
  680. IMF-Pakistan bailout discussions have made progress, according to an IMF official
  681. Floods caused by rain in Bangladesh have prompted climate warnings
  682. The total cost of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games is $10.4 billion
  683. First probable monkeypox cases reported in South Korea
  684. The euro is rising as ECB officials reiterate their ambitions to raise interest rates, and a new instrument is being introduced
  685. Singapore has announced a $1.08 billion aid package to combat rising prices
  686. Executives of Japan Airlines are considering replacing 767s and regional planes
  687. The Indonesian president is scheduled to meet with Putin later this month, according to state media
  688. Cryptoverse: Crypto lenders face a DeFi drubbing
  689. In 2022, Ericsson predicts 1 billion 5G subscriptions
  690. Japan's Prime Minister Kishida says he wants the BOJ to keep its easy policy
  691. After the COVID case in Macau, the hotel was locked down and 700 people were put in quarantine
  692. Some Omicron sub-variants evade Sinopharm shot antibodies, according to a Chinese study
  693. As Russia strengthens its attacks in the east and seizes land, Zelenskiy remains stubborn
  694. If necessary, Japan's Finance Minister said the country will react appropriately to currency movements
  695. Asian stocks are rising as investors take a breather following the recent selloff
  696. Bank Indonesia will keep rates unchanged in June, but will begin raising them in the third quarter
  697. The price of oil is rising due to market fears over supply
  698. Cathay Pacific is bringing back extra planes to help the Hong Kong hub get back on track
  699. Nepalese police use tear gas to disperse anti-fuel price demonstrations
  700. South Korea is preparing to launch its second space rocket
  701. China Evergrande is on track to complete its restructuring plan by the end of July
  702. Tencent has formed a 'extended reality' unit as the metaverse race gains traction, according to sources
  703. The Australian dollar rises as the Reserve Bank of Australia confirms further rate hikes are on the way, while the yen falls
  704. Villagers on the Mekong catch the largest freshwater fish ever
  705. After a fire, Sinopec Shanghai Petchem's crude and ethylene operations were shut down, according to a spokeswoman
  706. 'It's Hong Kong history, good or terrible,' says the founder of a British colonial museum
  707. In a shopping festival, Chinese spend a lot of money on electronics and camping gear
  708. Despite the French election, the euro climbs as the dollar falls
  709. Tesla automobiles are banned for two months in Beidaihe, China, the site of a leadership conclave
  710. Hong Kong's new cabinet will prioritise national security, according to Factbox
  711. U.S. reviews China tariffs, possible pause on federal gas tax to curb inflation
  712. China maintains its lending criteria, concerned of policy divergence risks
  713. North Korea has abruptly halted imports of COVID containment equipment from China
  714. In the aftermath of the BOJ, the yen is fragile and the dollar is treading water
  715. Indonesia is attempting to alleviate a chicken supply problem in Singapore
  716. Two people were murdered in an attack on a Sikh temple in Kabul, according to Islamic State
  717. Diablo Immortal's launch in China has been postponed by NetEase, causing the company's stock to plummet
  718. Anxiety grips the cryptocurrency sector as bitcoin sways towards a key $20,000 mark
  719. China tightens restrictions on officials' families' commercial activities
  720. According to Indonesia, the G20 aims to raise $1.5 billion for a worldwide pandemic fund
  721. With the EU summit this week, Ukraine's president expects Russia's attacks to intensify
  722. Oil is shaky after a nearly 6% drop due to economic concerns
  723. LG Chem, a South Korean company, aims to establish a hydrogen factory to reduce carbon emissions
  724. As Thailand legalises cannabis, patients will benefit from lower prices
  725. Asia's stocks are falling, and there's no way to avoid the possibility of a recession
  726. During mass testing, Macau closes most businesses and restaurants; casinos remain open
  727. With time running out, an IMF group visits Sri Lanka, which is in the midst of a crisis
  728. Appeals for assistance as Myanmar prepares for high-profile executions
  729. Two people are killed in an attack on a Sikh temple in Kabul, Afghanistan's capital
  730. Pakistan is 'one step away' from being removed from the 'grey list' of countries with dirty money, according to a minister
  731. As central banks become more hawkish, global markets tremble
  732. China's gasoline exports and LNG imports both fell in May
  733. BOJ maintains ultra-low interest rates, but warns against fast currency depreciation
  734. Sinopec is on fire. One person is killed at a Shanghai Petchem plant
  735. Oil falls 6% to a four-week low due to recession fears and a strong currency
  736. China has launched its third aircraft carrier, which is named after the province that borders Taiwan
  737. Ukraine's candidacy for EU membership is supported by the EU in order for Ukraine to "enjoy the European dream."
  738. A week after decriminalisation, Thailand seeks to rein in cannabis use
  739. As the FX market adapts to central bank rate choices, the yen falls
  740. South Korea's Innospace to launch rocket from Brazil in December
  741. Stocks have dropped the most in a single week since 2020, owing to concerns about rising interest rates
  742. Senators from the United States have pressed TikTok to clarify whether it allows Russian 'pro-war propaganda."
  743. IG Metall raises concerns about a Volkswagen plant in China's Xinjiang province
  744. TikTok is migrating its user data from the United States to Oracle servers
  745. China will prohibit the construction of new heavy industrial projects in strategic zones
  746. The Supreme Court of Japan has ruled that the government is not to blame for the Fukushima disaster
  747. As global dangers grow, the Philippines expects higher c/a deficits
  748. In the face of global central bank tightening, China is likely to maintain its lending benchmark LPR
  749. Pacific can handle its own security concerns, according to Samoa's Prime Minister
  750. The US exerts pressure on Iran by pursuing Chinese and UAE enterprises
  751. China has launched its third aircraft carrier, which is named after the province that borders Taiwan
  752. Sources say a Chinese city is offering home purchase incentives to residents who have been displaced by urban renewal
  753. Thailand relaxes tourist entry requirements and abandons the mask restriction
  754. Takeda and Nintendo are among the Japanese companies privately relishing the weakening yen
  755. The world's central banks, once lauded for their epidemic heroics, now face an uncertain crowd
  756. Garuda Indonesia's $9.4 billion debt settlement is up for a vote among creditors
  757. Yoon of South Korea urges for a coordinated United Nations reaction to North Korea's provocations - media
  758. In 2024, TSMC claims to have an enhanced ASML chipmaking equipment
  759. At the World Trade Organization, countries are debating a "unprecedented" trade pact package
  760. Sony and Honda have formed a joint venture to sell electric automobiles by 2025
  761. After the Taliban took control of Iraq, Afghan students graduated
  762. European leaders are in Ukraine, dangling the prospect of EU membership in their hands
  763. The government in Myanmar has said that the reintroduction of executions is "necessary action."
  764. Oil is edging lower as fears about demand grow, pointing to a weekly drop
  765. BOJ to keep rates ultra-low and issue a warning about the yen's weakness
  766. Shock Markets are jittery ahead of the Bank of Japan's rate hike
  767. Garuda Indonesia's $9.7 billion debt settlement will be voted on by creditors
  768. Sri Lanka has enough fuel to last for around five days, according to the ministry
  769. Senators from the United States have introduced a bill to increase security assistance to Taiwan
  770. Australia's Prime Minister will attend the NATO conference
  771. Leaders from Germany, France, and Italy arrive in Kyiv with a "message of solidarity."
  772. Japan conducts a military conference. The United States expects that this will aid in China's containment
  773. As it prepares for expansion, VinFast part ways with four top executives
  774. Shares plummet unexpectedly. The Swiss rate hike adds to the policy uncertainty
  775. The popularity of Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Kishida is dwindling, with voters concerned about rising prices
  776. In the midst of the COVID war, North Korea is dealing with an infectious disease outbreak
  777. Despite his 'pariah' commitment, Biden will meet with Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman
  778. Japan's bond market is being shattered by bond vigilantes and the BOJ
  779. South Korea lowers its growth forecast for 2022 and promises to slash corporate tax rates
  780. Oil prices are recovering due to constrained supply and a strong demand outlook
  781. FX bears in Asia have reached new highs as a result of the Fed's hawkish stance and concerns over China's GDP, according to a Reuters survey
  782. Following the Fed's tightening, Thailand's Prime Minister convenes an emergency meeting of the country's economic team
  783. S. Korea claims there is no evidence of a defection from an official killed by North Korea
  784. The World Trade Organization's (WTO) deadlock stretches into the final day
  785. In May, foreign investors reduced their holdings of Chinese bonds for the fourth month in a row
  786. Taiwan displays its newest home-built armoured vehicle
  787. Soccer-Taiwan expresses gratitude to the World Cup organisers for removing the reference to China from supporter IDs
  788. Most requests for cash to replace Chinese telecom equipment, according to the FCC, are insufficient
  789. More take-private deals are expected to be made in Singapore's hospitality trusts
  790. The stock market in Asia has risen after the Federal Reserve raised interest rates to combat inflation
  791. In May, Japan had its largest trade deficit in over eight years
  792. New home prices in China fell for the second month in a row in May
  793. Biden announces a fresh $1 billion in arms deal for Ukraine, while Kyiv looks for more heavy weapons
  794. According to a study, air pollution reduces life expectancy by more than two years
  795. BTS's hiatus has left fans in tears and investors fuming
  796. China will provide economic support while avoiding excessive stimulus
  797. China's holdings of US Treasury bonds have dropped to a 12-year low, while Japan has also reduced its holdings
  798. The dollar has dropped from a two-decade high as the Federal Reserve announces a 75-basis-point rate hike
  799. Exclusive-More than 80% of Japanese businesses support restarting nuclear power and resuming tourism
  800. North Korea extends rehabilitation at a nuclear test site to a second tunnel, according to a report
  801. In contrast to China, Russia claims that the West'shoots themselves in the head' over Ukraine
  802. Sri Lankans seeking a passport to a better life as a result of the economic crisis
  803. With a new brick-and-mortar store, Forever 21 makes a third attempt at China
  804. Test flights of the Boeing 737 MAX are being conducted by China Southern Airlines as domestic demand increases
  805. Exclusive: Baidu is in talks to sell a controlling share in iQIYI, China's Netflix competitor, according to sources
  806. After a backlash over palm oil exports, Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono dismisses his trade minister
  807. Indonesian President Joko Widodo to reshuffle cabinet on Wednesday
  808. The United States rebuffs China by designating the Taiwan Strait as an international waterway
  809. China's manufacturing are reviving, but sluggish consumer demand indicates a sluggish economic recovery
  810. In the midst of a disagreement with China, soccer-Taiwan criticises Qatar for 'politicising' the World Cup
  811. China COVID controls makes Apple supplier Pegatron "emphasise" expansion elsewhere
  812. Toyota claims that the rate of electrification is dictated by consumer preferences
  813. The Japanese government is hoping that the Bank of Japan will take 'necessary' action on the currency and inflation
  814. For the second year in a row, Glass Lewis opposes a lawyer's election to the SoftBank board of directors
  815. Despite his 'pariah' commitment, Biden will meet with Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman
  816. According to the research, North Korea spent $642 million on nuclear weapons in 2021
  817. COVID restrictions have caused 93 percent of US companies in Shanghai to lower their revenue expectations, according to a poll
  818. Macau will approve six-month extensions to casino operator licences
  819. MicroStrategy dispels fears of a "margin call," claiming that it can survive volatility
  820. As the Fed looms, Asia shares are sluggish and the dollar is at an all-time high
  821. For the fifth month in a row, China's medium-term policy rate remains steady
  822. According to Taiwan, a Chinese strike on Taiwan would have a greater impact on global trade than the Ukraine conflict
  823. BTS is taking a hiatus to concentrate on independent projects
  824. Wednesday is likely to see a government reshuffle by the Indonesian president
  825. Indonesia reduces the maximum palm oil export fee to $200, but it will rise in August
  826. All Toshiba director nominees have the support of proxy advisers ISS and Glass Lewis
  827. The Pacific Islands Forum should address China's security connections, according to Samoa's Prime Minister
  828. A Cambodian court has sentenced an American lawyer and scores of people to prison for treason
  829. Oil prices are rising as a result of restricted supply, which is counteracting China's COVID and recession fears
  830. China's '618' retail extravaganza will be put to the test. COVID-affected buyers' desire to overspend
  831. Despite expected softening of the crackdown, China will miss out on the Asian buyout boom
  832. Sri Lankan government employees are given an extra day off to grow food
  833. Beijing has launched an investigation into the bar that is being blamed for the rise of COVID in the city
  834. Mothers in the world's hottest city endure the brunt of climate change
  835. The Cryptoverse: The Hedge Funds that Profit from Unpredictable Markets
  836. A strike in South Korea has halted supply of a critical cleaning chemical used in semiconductor manufacturing
  837. Sequoia Capital raises $2.85 billion from Indian and Southeast Asian investors
  838. Ukrainians in the besieged city have no way out as Russian forces destroy the remaining bridge
  839. According to a Reuters survey, Indonesia's trade surplus fell in May as exports fell
  840. Garuda Indonesia is attempting to postpone a vote on a debt restructuring proposal
  841. Who are the candidates for the next governor of the BOJ?
  842. Sullivan, a Biden adviser, expressed alarm to China about North Korea
  843. China promises to better adapt to climate change as the stakes rise
  844. Indonesia is initiating a national immunisation campaign against foot and mouth disease
  845. 'Lightyear,' a Disney/Pixar film starring a same-sex couple, will not be released in 14 countries, including China
  846. Japan's Finance Minister says he'll work with the Bank of Japan to see what steps may be taken to help the yen recover
  847. Asian stocks are falling as Wall Street enters a bear market
  848. WTO food pledges are getting closer; India, Egypt, and Sri Lanka are holding out
  849. After Islamists threatened strikes over anti-Muslim remarks, India tightened security
  850. As truckers protest for the seventh day, South Korea Inc is under increasing pressure
  851. Officials in Indonesia have announced that some consumers' electricity bills will be raised
  852. Thailand approves a $1 billion Foxconn-PTT electric vehicle battery project
  853. The Yen falls to its lowest level since 1998 as U.S. yields rise
  854. Japan's government and central bank express alarm over the yen's rapid declines
  855. Beijing tests millions and isolates thousands due to a 24-hour COVID cluster
  856. Young South Korean homebuyers put Yoon's pledge to end the affordability situation to the test
  857. Mr. Exit or Mr. BOJ: A Comparative Analysis Competition intensifies for Japan's top central bank position
  858. More of South Korea Inc. is affected as the seventh day of the trucker strike progresses
  859. POSCO will suspend some plants as the trucker strike in South Korea continues
  860. Russia burns a bridge over a Ukrainian river, severing a means of egress
  861. Oil prices slide on Beijing COVID warning, inflation concerns
  862. As inflation reaches a 10-year high, the Taiwanese central bank is expected to hike the policy interest rate
  863. India's police have charged 30 troops with killing six tribal labourers
  864. Dollar surpasses 135 yen as U.S. rates continue to rise
  865. The Myanmar government cannot defeat the insurgents and must restore democracy, according to a U.S. envoy
  866. Fiji asserts that climate change, not conflict, is the greatest security threat to Asia
  867. In the'miracle' metropolis of Shenzhen, economic uncertainty looms
  868. As a result of a migrant labour scarcity, Malaysian businesses decline orders
  869. Asian equities tumble amid worries from U.S. CPI, China COVID struggle
  870. New Zealand says Pacific islanders are free to make their own judgments about China ties
  871. In China, footage of women being beaten raises uproar
  872. Hyundai Motor plants are operating over the weekend, as the South Korean truckers' strike continues
  873. Taiwan threatens WTO action as China suspends importation of grouper fish
  874. Ukraine requests additional arms as cholera spreads in Mariupol
  875. Taiwan will reduce COVID-related entry quarantine to three days
  876. Shanghai begins a new round of mass COVID testing, and the number of cases in Beijing increases
  877. Oil prices decline as U.S. inflation data increases and China implements lockdowns
  878. China is growing increasingly "coercive and hostile," according to the U.S. defence secretary
  879. Choe Son Hui appointed as new foreign minister by North Korea - KCNA
  880. As scorching U.S. inflation data is expected to keep the Fed hawkish, the dollar appreciates
  881. Ukraine requests additional arms as cholera spreads in Mariupol
  882. The Japanese minister of defence criticises nuclear neighbours that 'break regulations'
  883. Stocks tumble, dollar advances on hot U.S. inflation data
  884. Pakistan publishes its budget for 2022/23 and hopes for 5% growth (Corrects federal expenditure figure to 9.5 trillion rupees from 9.5 billion rupees)
  885. Members of the Southeast Asian Defense Pact claim it can assist the region manage tensions
  886. China is growing increasingly "coercive and hostile," according to the U.S. defence secretary
  887. Thailand begins distributing one million cannabis plants, but discourages getting high
  888. China's new bank loans nearly tripled in May, as Beijing increased policy assistance
  889. Explainer: What would Japan's currency intervention to combat a weak yen look like?
  890. Japanese Prime Minister to visit Toyota headquarters prior to election, according to sources
  891. Japan comes closer to yen intervention after a rare government and central bank joint announcement
  892. Australia and New Zealand leaders express "unanimity" on the Pacific and climate
  893. Despite concerns, the new capital of Indonesia is proceeding as planned - government
  894. Malaysian palm oil inventories declined at the end of May as exports reached a five-month high
  895. As epidemic sluggishness persists, Thailand will proceed cautiously with rate hikes
  896. Pakistan will make tough economic changes supported by the IMF in FY2022-23
  897. South Korean truckers on strike are going after chips and slowing down port activity
  898. Japan warns again about the falling yen, but doesn't say anything about the possibility of FX intervention
  899. BTS will release their new album "Proof" on Friday
  900. Tesla has cancelled three online hiring events for China in June
  901. According to a poll by Reuters, India's retail inflation likely fell only little in May
  902. Japan's Finance Minister Suzuki evades questions about a potential FX intervention
  903. Stocks, euro slide as ECB sets rate hikes, CPI looms
  904. Ukraine says its troops are holding Sievierodonetsk and advancing to the south
  905. Shanghai residents face an unanticipated round of COVID testing
  906. China says 'let's see' on a U.N. response to North Korea's nuclear test, following its veto on the issue
  907. Concerns over Shanghai's new partial lockdowns weigh on demand, causing oil prices to decline
  908. Japan's wholesale import prices climb at a record rate due to the weak yen
  909. The truckers' strike in South Korea reduces output at Hyundai's largest auto facilities
  910. Tourists and inhabitants in Nepal's capital are repelled by rubbish heaps
  911. Malaysia to construct up poultry 'stockpiles' to address shortages
  912. Basil Rajapaksa, the brother of the Sri Lankan president, resigns from parliament
  913. Tesla proceeds with China hiring event despite Musk's warnings
  914. Shanghai defies the trend as China's land need decreases
  915. Thailand legalises the cultivation and use of marijuana
  916. China's exports increase as COVID restrictions are eased, but the trade situation remains uncertain
  917. The third day of the South Korean truckers' strike increases supply chain risks
  918. In the shadow of the Ukraine conflict, the U.S. and China will battle at an Asian security forum
  919. U.S. approves $120 million sale for Taiwanese battleship maintenance
  920. Sri Lanka is afflicted by blackouts after a major union goes on strike
  921. Parts of Shanghai have implemented new COVID containment measures
  922. The IMF claims that the recent' significant' drop in the yen reflects fundamentals
  923. Indonesia introduces a plan to expedite palm oil exports
  924. Oil prices continue to rise on healthy U.S. demand and Chinese optimism
  925. As investors anticipate the ECB's decision, Asian stocks are falling and bond yields are rising
  926. Stocks fall as fear of rising interest rates dampens investor enthusiasm, while yields climb
  927. Jidu, Baidu's electric vehicle company, has unveiled its first 'robot' automobile
  928. With North Korea's vetoes, the US wonders if China and Russia prioritize their ties over global security
  929. Exclusive: Indonesian navy officers demand $375,000 in order to release a tanker, according to sources
  930. Despite supply chain snarls, Taiwan's export growth remained stable in May, with a bright outlook
  931. Banana growers in the Philippines are pleading with Japanese buyers to suffer price increases
  932. Nike said it will discontinue the Run Club app in China in order to provide a "localized solution."
  933. Thailand's central bank keeps its benchmark interest rate at a record low and improves its GDP forecast for 2022
  934. Exclusive: Didi is in talks to buy a third of China's Sinomach, according to sources
  935. Although brothers are at conflict, Sri Lanka's governing family still holds the key to the country's future
  936. Indian authorities have detained a youth leader from Prime Minister Narendra Modi's party for making anti-Muslim remarks
  937. Shanghai tries to mend relations with international firms after the lockdown
  938. Tencent's main game, 'Honor of Kings,' will be released internationally
  939. LG Energy Solution of South Korea has opened nickel processing plants in Indonesia
  940. Instant View: India's central bank raises rates for the second month in a row, dropping the word "accommodative" from its position
  941. Investors are weighing the impact of hawkish central banks on Asian stocks, which are rising
  942. Japan's first-quarter GDP declines less than expected due to higher consumption
  943. As US fears over China's Pacific expansion intensify, Biden's envoy will visit the Marshall Islands
  944. Analysis: South Korea's resolute response to North Korea appears to be assisting Japan's military push
  945. Accredited investors' crypto assets are recognized by a Singapore trading platform
  946. Bolivia is still examining six companies for lithium mining collaborations
  947. Indonesia's maximum palm oil export tax and charge would be reduced to $488 per tonne, according to the country's commerce minister
  948. After Islamic countries protested, India's ruling party told government officials to be careful about religious issues
  949. Battles are going on in the east of Ukraine, and Zelenskiy says he will take back land
  950. Germany won't recognize the Taliban as "dire," and things in Afghanistan are still bad
  951. Stocks are unstable as hawkish The RBA makes policy worries worse
  952. The Thai PM says that the central bank has agreed to keep the policy rate the same
  953. Asia's CEO says that Citigroup will hire 3,000 people for its institutional banking business in Asia as part of a push for growth
  954. After two years, Japan will let tourists in, but they will need masks, insurance, and guides
  955. Marketmind: Seeing the good in the markets
  956. BOJ's Kuroda still thinks that a weak yen is good for the economy if it doesn't move too quickly
  957. During a trip to Seoul by a U.S. official, S. Korea and the U.S. show off their air power
  958. Myanmar says that anger from other countries over the death sentences of activists is "reckless and meddling."
  959. As prices go up, people in Japan spend less on their homes
  960. Kazakh leader promises change after winning referendum
  961. Analysis of "Sitting on a Bomb": Bangladesh didn't learn its fire safety lessons
  962. Japan's Nidec will combine how it buys chips because of a shortage
  963. Jane Street Global is suing LME for $15.3 million because nickel trades were canceled
  964. A fierce battle is going on for Ukraine's east
  965. Don't call us pro-China, says the leader of Taiwan's opposition in the U.S
  966. In Ukraine's Sievierodonetsk, a key battle for Donbas, there is heavy fighting on the streets
  967. Azerbaijan is trying to bring Shusha, a resort town in Karabakh that it recently took back, back to life
  968. Philippines May CPI hits highest level in 3 years, which supports another rate hike
  969. USTR Tai says it's harder to fight inflation than to cut China's tariffs
  970. Biden waives solar panel tariffs for four countries, invokes defense law
  971. Despite Brazil's humiliation, Soccer-Hiddink wants South Korea to maintain its attacking strategy
  972. On the anniversary of the Tiananmen Square massacre, Hong Kong beefs up security, while Taiwan denounces repression
  973. Kishida, Japan's foreign minister, may attend a NATO conference to tackle the Ukraine conflict
  974. Exclusive: Tesla CEO Elon Musk feels'super awful' about the economy and needs to lay off 10% of salaried employees
  975. After positive employment news, global stock markets slump and US yields increase
  976. Despite OPEC+'s promise to increase output, oil prices have stabilized; supply remains tight
  977. The victims of Tiananmen Square in China will not be forgotten, according to the United States
  978. China will launch its next crewed mission to build a space station on Sunday
  979. Myanmar's junta has maintained the execution sentences of democracy advocates
  980. The dollar rises as job growth in the United States exceeds predictions
  981. Since 2021, victims of cryptocurrency scams have lost more than $1 billion, according to the Federal Trade Commission
  982. The Prime Minister of Papua New Guinea has warned the opposition not to 'play politics' with China's visit
  983. End-of-May palm oil stocks in Malaysia are expected to fall as exports hit a five-month high
  984. Panasonic has decided on a state in the United States for its battery plant, according to the company's executive
  985. India's cyber policies, according to tech companies, risk fostering a "climate of dread."
  986. Exclusive-Musk, who is feeling'super terrible' about the economy, wants to slash 10% of Tesla's workforce
  987. As trade tensions rise due to the war, the WTO is looking for deals on seafood and vaccines
  988. As Malaysia's forests deteriorate, a photographer takes action to protect orchids
  989. May inflation in South Korea is reaching a 14-year high, exceeding predictions
  990. Ahead of employment news, global stock markets surge and US rates fall
  991. Sony's new satellite services unit will develop space laser
  992. The employment of explosives imported for Indonesian civilian spies in rural attacks remains a mystery
  993. What you need to know about Ukraine and Russia right now
  994. The United States has updated its fact sheet to state that it does not favor Taiwanese independence
  995. Early giraffe neck evolution shown by beast built for head-butting
  996. The NBA's return to Chinese airwaves, according to Silver, is a good thing
  997. Investors are looking for Fed hints in the form of U.S. jobs data, thus stocks are rising
  998. Sandberg's departure may not be a significant setback for Facebook parent Meta
  999. The selling of Samurai bonds raises 81 billion yen for Indonesia
  1000. Pakistan has reduced fuel subsidies in order to reduce its fiscal imbalance
  1001. If Sweden's justice minister is ousted in a no-confidence vote, the prime minister has threatened to resign.
  1002. Is there a crypto storm brewing for central banks? The focus on digital money is becoming more intense
  1003. The Department of the Interior must consider the climatic implications of oil and gas leasing as part of a settlement
  1004. Russia tightens its hold on a Ukrainian city and accuses the United States of sending rockets
  1005. Razon, a Filipino entrepreneur, will buy the majority of a South China Sea gas field
  1006. Price pressures in Japan are increasing as businesses abandon the 'deflation' paradigm, according to a BOJ official
  1007. Amazon is pulling the Kindle from China
  1008. Timeline of China's Tiananmen Square protests and repression
  1009. Plantation workers in Indonesia have been denied entry to Malaysia due to visa issues
  1010. As Europe concentrates on chips, Taiwan will hold trade discussions with the EU, according to a source
  1011. Pacific leaders must meet to discuss a possible China treaty, according to Samoa's prime minister
  1012. Lockdown blues give way to COVID testing complaints in Shanghai
  1013. Toshiba has received ten investment proposals, eight of which are for the company to go private
  1014. Bears in Asia's foreign exchange markets have retreated slightly, but China concerns remain, according to a Reuters poll
  1015. Pacific leaders must meet to discuss a possible China treaty, according to Samoa's prime minister
  1016. Asia's tight capacity limits the number of new LNG ships that can be built, according to a Korea Shipbuilding executive
  1017. The dollar maintains its strength, aided by higher rates
  1018. Oil prices are falling as investors await the outcome of the OPEC+ policy meeting
  1019. China's banks have requested that documentation standards be relaxed in order to facilitate the flow of funds
  1020. Asian stocks are falling due to inflation and recession fears, while oil prices are falling
  1021. Sheryl Sandberg, who owns Meta Platforms and is the CEO of Facebook, is leaving after 14 years
  1022. Cotton prices are rising, putting pressure on Asian clothing companies and jeopardizing their recovery from COVID
  1023. COVID in North Korea is going to 'become worse, not better,' according to the WHO
  1024. As the Ukraine crisis brings the fear of China closer to home, more people are seeking weapons training in Taiwan
  1025. Asia's tight capacity limits the number of new LNG ships that can be built, according to a Korea Shipbuilding executive
  1026. The new trade data sharing network in Singapore aims to combat fraud
  1027. On June 21, the United States will impose an embargo on Xinjiang commodities
  1028. The dollar appreciates in response to positive statistics from the United States
  1029. As a food shortfall approaches, Sri Lanka is urging farmers to cultivate more rice
  1030. Factory output in Japan fell in April, indicating that the economy is under stress
  1031. Malaysia to receive first batch of Indonesian workers for palm oil sector
  1032. The Indonesian anti-monopoly body has called for a limit on the size of palm oil plantations
  1033. After Pacific islanders postpone regional accord, China's foreign minister visits Tonga
  1034. In Ukraine's Donbas, Russians are moving closer to the center of a vital town
  1035. Example of a test Zambia reveals China's debt relief inexperience
  1036. Exclusive-Credit Suisse weighs options to strengthen capital
  1037. Philippines accuses China of enforcing a fishing prohibition and causing 'harassment' at sea
  1038. Nepal finds the bodies of all 22 plane crash victims, and a voice recording is discovered
  1039. According to the Business of Fashion report, the fashion sector is at risk of falling short of its environmental targets
  1040. Refineries throughout the world are struggling to keep up with demand
  1041. Following the EU's ban on most Russian oil imports, oil prices have continued to rise
  1042. Malaysia may reconsider palm kernel cake exports in order to ensure a steady supply of poultry feed
  1043. Thailand wants to spend $93 billion in 2023 as the budget debate begins
  1044. The Finance Minister of Japan sees no reason to modify the target of balancing the budget by FY2025
  1045. Nepal says bodies of all 22 victims of plane crash recovered
  1046. Mexico has agreed to investigate Panasonic's labor practices after a request from the United States
  1047. Tsai says U.S. National Guard planning 'cooperation' with Taiwan military
  1048. The Australian Centre-Left Party (ALP) is a centrist political party The Labor Party claims to be in complete control of the government
  1049. Although the euro is slipping, it is on track to post its highest monthly rise in a year. Alun John contributed to this article
  1050. Shanghai to begin lifting COVID lockdown, bringing relief and disbelief
  1051. Oil prices have risen as a result of the EU's ban on most Russian oil imports
  1052. Stocks and bonds both fell as a result of the German surprise, which reignited inflation fears
  1053. In April, Japan's unemployment rate fell to 2.5 percent, according to the government
  1054. April factory output in Japan is down, which is a concerning indication for the economy
  1055. A woman from Sri Lanka A rickshaw driver may have to wait up to 12 hours for gasoline
  1056. In 2022, the Taiwanese air force suffers its second catastrophic accident
  1057. Malaysia's Petronas will trade LNG from Canada and the United States on the spot market
  1058. The synthetic drug trade in Asia is booming, with record-breaking meth seizures
  1059. Following Bubs Australia's approval, antipodean dairy companies are looking to export baby food to the United States
  1060. Don't look down': A glass-bottomed bridge in Vietnam caters to adrenaline seekers
  1061. At least 14 people have died in a plane crash in Nepal, and rescue efforts are still underway
  1062. By the end of the year, Malaysia's palm oil association expects 52,000 foreign laborers to arrive
  1063. Analysis-Are they as safe as houses? The foundations of the property bubble are being put to the test as interest rates rise
  1064. Officials said Indonesia could issue palm oil export licences today
  1065. In the face of a "stable" viral scenario, North Korea lowers COVID restrictions - media
  1066. Japan's full-year growth is expected to be lower than previously forecasted
  1067. Shell greenlights $2.5 billion Crux gas project off Australia
  1068. Asia markets hit a three-week high, as the dollar continues to suffer
  1069. Beijing are returning to work, while Shanghai is getting closer to lifting COVID restrictions
  1070. China holds a Pacific Islands meeting in Fiji, with a focus on security relationships
  1071. According to Nepal, a missing airliner with 22 people on board crashed
  1072. The price of oil is rising ahead of an EU conference on Russia sanctions
  1073. As Fed bets recede, the dollar is heading for a monthly loss
  1074. Bubs Australia's stock rises as a result of Biden's tweet about exports to the United States
  1075. China's anti-virus investment promotes medical, technology, and building
  1076. On May 29, China reported 184 new COVID cases, compared to 293 the day before
  1077. The governor of Japan has been re-elected, according to NHK, in a contest viewed as crucial to the restart of the nuclear power plant
  1078. Sri Lanka PM proposes more cabinet accountability amid economic crisis
  1079. Under intense fire, Ukrainian defenders in Donbass city hold out
  1080. After online fear, India has withdrawn its warning on national biometric ID
  1081. 'Tomorrow will be better,' Shanghai says as it moves closer to reopening COVID
  1082. The dollar has fallen for the second week in a row as speculators reduce their expectations for a Fed rate hike
  1083. The G7 urges OPEC to play a vital role in easing global energy supply constraints. Markus Wacket and Kate Abnett are the authors of this piece
  1084. Thailand is seeking a rice price agreement with Vietnam in order to increase its 'bargaining leverage'
  1085. According to the WHO, there have been 650 probable instances of acute infant hepatitis documented thus far
  1086. The dollar drops to a one-month low as world stocks post their first weekly gain in eight weeks
  1087. As the end of the COVID shutdown approaches, Shanghai's economy improves in fits and starts
  1088. Biden will welcome BTS, a K-pop group, and will debate anti-Asian hate crimes
  1089. Fiji has been welcomed into the White House's Indo-Pacific economic agenda
  1090. Due to COVID risks, Alibaba has lowered its guidance; yet, a strong fourth quarter has boosted the stock
  1091. Japan's Prime Minister, Yoshihiko Kishida, says the capital gains tax debate is still ongoing.
  1092. Apple's iPhone development timeline has been pushed back due to Chinese restrictions
  1093. Stocks rise ahead of Fed minutes, as the dollar falls to a one-month low. Marc Jones's contribution
  1094. India praises Biden's'substantive outcomes,' while Modi speaks. Krishna N. Das and Trevor Hunnicutt
  1095. A warm welcome for Biden's defense of Taiwan behind the scenes in Japan By Tim Kelly
  1096. The Australian Prime Minister said his country's goals are in line with the Quad's, and he wants the group to take the lead on climate change
  1097. During the Quad, Japan scrambles jets when Russian and Chinese warplanes approach airspace.
  1098. Park Chan-new wook's 'adult picture' leaves violence behind. Hanna Rantala's contribution
  1099. What you need to know about Ukraine and Russia right now
  1100. For May 24, Shanghai reports 343 asymptomatic cases and 44 symptomatic cases.
  1101. Russia attacks villages in eastern Ukraine, killing numerous people. Conor Humphries and Pavel Polityuk
  1102. Beijing tightens the COVID net and issues harsh warnings. By Roxanne Liu and Ryan Woo
  1103. China claims it conducted military drills surrounding Taiwan to warn the United States.
  1104. UN Human Rights Chief attends a 'useful' discussion with Chinese President Xi Jinping.
  1105. The Communist Party of China has expelled a state-owned insurer executive accused of fraud.
  1106. Due to war and supply chain issues, Singapore's GDP is expected to be lower than expected by 2022.
  1107. Pfizer will donate all of its patented pharmaceuticals to low-income countries. Author: Michael Erman
  1108. Sri Lanka's prime minister is now in charge of the key finance ministry. Uditha Jayasinghe's contribution
  1109. China seeks policing and security cooperation on Pacific islands - document Needham, Kirsty
  1110. Hours after Biden leaves Asia, North Korea launches a missile barrage, including an ICBM.
  1111. Asia equities are rising, but investors are concerned about rate hikes and Chinese restrictions.
  1112. China reports seven new COVID-19 cases vs 19 a day earlier
  1113. Malaysian volunteer undertakers struggle to cope as COVID cases surge
  1114. Japan to consider sharing COVID-19 vaccines amid calls to help Taiwan
  1115. U.S. Senate advances sweeping tech bill taking aim at China
  1116. Olympics-Japan looks to extend COVID-19 states of emergency ahead of Games
  1117. European business chamber calls on Vietnam to speed up COVID-19 vaccinations
  1118. When is a sausage just a sausage? Controversial ads fuel S.Korea's sexism debate
  1119. Canada probes forced labour claims in Malaysian palm oil, glove-making industries
  1120. Southeast Asian nations oppose arms embargo on Myanmar -report
  1121. Hong Kong tycoon Jimmy Lai sentenced to 14 months for Oct 1 unauthorised assembly
  1122. U.S. urges WHO to carry out 2nd phase of virus origin study in China
  1123. Brent nudges towards $70 on rosy U.S. data, oil demand outlook
  1124. Biden's defense budget seeks greater China deterrence and nuclear funding
  1125. Equities, yields rise as U.S. data shows economy gaining momentum
  1126. Japan's jobless rate rises, prices fall as pandemic pain persists
  1127. Facebook extends ban on donations to lawmakers who voted against Biden win
  1128. Exclusive - Hyundai to slash combustion engine line-up, invest in EVs - sources
  1129. South Korea's May exports set for fastest growth in over 30 years
  1130. U.S. chip subsidy effort faces pushback over China issues
  1131. British pound gains boost from BoE, dollar looks to inflation data
  1132. BOJ eyes extension to pandemic-aid scheme as COVID curbs persist
  1133. Death in the Himalayas: Poverty, fear, stretched resources propel India's COVID crisis
  1134. Malaysia reports 7,857 new coronavirus cases, new daily record
  1135. Indonesia resumes use of temporarily suspended batch of AstraZeneca vaccines
  1136. Thai princess allows new vaccine imports as slow rollout prompts anger
  1137. China keeps diplomats out of espionage trial of Australian Yang Hengjun
  1138. China's daily COVID-19 vaccine doses hit record 20 million
  1139. Indonesian court set to deliver verdict on hardline cleric accused of flouting COVID curbs
  1140. Cyclone leaves coastal villages in eastern India, Bangladesh cut off by tidal surges
  1141. Taiwan sees 'political warfare' in dispute with China over vaccines
  1142. Tokyo Games could lead to "Olympic virus" strain, Japanese doctor warns
  1143. U.S. senators want review of Chinese donations to U.S. universities
  1144. Biden orders review of COVID origins as lab leak theory debated
  1145. Exclusive: Hong Kong security chief threatens tycoon Lai's bankers with jail if they deal in his accounts
  1146. Chinese embassy in U.S. says politicising COVID-19 origins hampers investigations
  1147. Dollar firms as traders brace for U.S. inflation gauge
  1148. China's crypto crackdown speeds shift to central Asia, North America mining
  1149. Singtel posts decades low annual profit, eyes new growth strategy
  1150. Asset managers should set out ESG principles for securities lending
  1151. Total, Chevron suspend payments to Myanmar junta from gas project
  1152. HSBC to exit subscale U.S. retail banking as part of pivot to Asia
  1153. HK's Next Digital shares soar as trading resumes after Jimmy Lai assets frozen
  1154. SoftBank CEO Son's pay fell by half last year
  1155. Asian shares step back from 2-wk highs, dollar firm
  1156. China industrial profits rise 57% y/y in April, slowing amid high commodity prices
  1157. Indonesia central bank holds policy rate at record low, as expected
  1158. Exclusive: China launches antitrust probe into Tencent-backed property broker KE - sources
  1159. Factbox: IEA's urgent fossil fuel warning earns mixed reception from producers
  1160. Sinopec to launch first green hydrogen project in 2022
  1161. India said to plan COVID-19 economic stimulus package - Bloomberg
  1162. Thai April export rise most in 3 years, beats forecast
  1163. China to strengthen commodity price controls in next five years
  1164. Asia shares track Wall Street up as inflation fears fade
  1165. Huawei plans to launch new operating system for phones in June
  1166. Olympics-Japan sees no impact on Olympics from U.S. travel advisory
  1167. Thailand to extend dose gap for AstraZeneca vaccine to 16 weeks
  1168. India posts lowest rise in daily COVID-19 cases since April 14
  1169. China offers vaccines to Taiwan to fight COVID-19
  1170. China reports 15 new COVID-19 cases on May 24 vs 18 a day earlier
  1171. With Olympics looming, US advises against travel to Japan due to COVID-19
  1172. Myanmar junta leader casts doubt on return of Rohingya
  1173. Cryptocurrencies bounce back from Sunday sell-off, bitcoin still down 30% in May
  1174. Renault - Nissan and Hyundai face shutdowns in India over workers' COVID fears
  1175. U.S. chip funding could result in seven to 10 new factories -officials
  1176. Exclusive-Huawei founder urges shift to software to counter U.S. sanctions
  1177. Bank of Korea seen holding rates throughout 2021; raising rates at least once in 2022
  1178. Dollar drifts lower as Fed speakers soothe inflation fears
  1179. Britain launches consultation before starting India trade talks
  1180. Japan wage data release delayed on need to scrutinise figures - govt
  1181. U.S. Treasury deputy chief sees G7 backing for 15% - plus global minimum tax
  1182. Equities rally, dollar falls as inflation concerns grow
  1183. Shares wary on U.S. inflation, battered bitcoin charts recovery
  1184. Oil prices up over $1 amid potential Iran talks hitch
  1185. Thai Q1 jobless rate at 12-year high amid virus outbreaks
  1186. With electrification, Nissan's Gupta sees new spark for Renault tie-up
  1187. Thai virus clusters spotlight conditions for migrant labour
  1188. India's total deaths from COVID-19 surpass 300,000
  1189. Singapore provisionally approves 60-second COVID-19 breathalyser test
  1190. Japan opens mass vaccination sites for elderly ahead of Olympics
  1191. Wuhan lab staff sought hospital care before COVID-19 outbreak disclosed: WSJ
  1192. SoftBank CEO slams Games as Japan races to catch up on vaccinations
  1193. No one's safe anymore: Japan's Osaka city crumples under COVID-19 onslaught
  1194. China warns U.S., South Korea not to interfere in Taiwan
  1195. Myanmar's Suu Kyi appears in court in person for first time since coup
  1196. Thai central bank says key rate may stay at record low for 1-2 years
  1197. Lim family's global assets on radar after Singapore court move
  1198. Crypto recovery stalls as miners eye exits
  1199. South Korea's central bank moves to develop pilot digital currency
  1200. Sea change: global freight sails out of the digital dark ages
  1201. Crypto miners halt China business after Beijing cracks down, bitcoin tumbles.
  1202. Hyundai ups its hydrogen game with the introduction of new trucks in Europe.
  1203. Samsung BioLogics' stock rises following the company's agreement to manufacture the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine.
  1204. Asia shares are wary of U.S. inflation, and Bitcoin is attempting to maintain stability.
  1205. Singapore's first-quarter GDP is expected to increase due to manufacturing expansion, according to a Reuters pol
  1206. On the South China Sea, the Philippines and China hold 'friendly and candid' talks
  1207. Malaysia increases healthcare funding in response to an increase in COVID-19 cases
  1208. Philippines is conducting an investigation into the unauthorized sale of COVID-19 shots and vaccine slots.
  1209. Three people are killed and 28 are injured in a quake in China's Yunnan province.
  1210. The son of SoftBank casts new doubt on Tokyo 2020.
  1211. Taiwan asserts that China is spreading false information during the COVID outbreak.
  1212. Biden and South Korean President Moon both express an interest in engaging North Korea.
  1213. South Korea seeks tax breaks for firms such as Samsung that invest in the United States.
  1214. According to Air India, the data breach in February affected 4.5 million passengers.
  1215. China pledges to crack down on bitcoin mining and trading
  1216. Retail investors develop a taste for the crypto rollercoaster
  1217. A law firm has joined a class action lawsuit against Credit Suisse for its dealings with Archegos and Greensill.
  1218. India and Pfizer are attempting to resolve their dispute over vaccine indemnity - sources
  1219. Bitcoin is on the ropes at the end of the day following China's crackdown on mining and trading.
  1220. Oil prices increase in response to weather concerns in the Gulf of Mexico.
  1221. The dollar strengthens following positive manufacturing data from the United States.
  1222. US stocks close mostly lower, led by technology; the dollar rises following factory data
  1223. Don't be complacent, the task force advises the regions

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