By Scott Murdoch SYDNEY (Reuters) - Asian stocks weakened on Tuesday, brushing off an initial lift from better-than-expected Chinese economic data as signs of patchiness in the country's recovery
By Ankur Banerjee SINGAPORE (Reuters) - The dollar slipped on Tuesday after a sharp rise overnight as strong U.S. economic data reinforced expectations that the Federal Reserve will hike interest
By Arathy Somasekhar and Trixie Yap (Reuters) -Oil prices firmed slightly early on Tuesday, after falling 2% in the previous session, as stronger economic data from the world's largest crude importer
By Ankur Banerjee SINGAPORE (Reuters) - The dollar eased on Tuesday after rallying overnight as strong U.S. economic data reinforced expectations that the Federal reserve will hike interest rates
By Scott Murdoch SYDNEY (Reuters) - Asia's shares pared losses on Tuesday as China's economy recorded a stronger-than-expected recovery from punishing pandemic lockdowns last year that led to a major
By Scott Murdoch SYDNEY (Reuters) - Asia's share markets were in a cautious mode on Tuesday as global investors waited to see whether China recorded a first quarter bounceback from its punishing
By Ankur Banerjee SINGAPORE (Reuters) - The dollar eased on Tuesday after rallying overnight as strong U.S. economic data reinforced expectations that the Federal reserve will hike interest rates
By Arathy Somasekhar (Reuters) - Oil prices held steady in early trading on Tuesday after falling 2% in the previous session, with markets awaiting the release of economic data in China, looking for
By Herbert Lash and Harry Robertson NEW YORK/LONDON (Reuters) - The dollar rose on Monday after New York state factory activity in April increased for the first time in five months, helping bolster
By Chuck Mikolajczak NEW YORK (Reuters) - A gauge of global stocks retreated for a second straight session on Monday as investors digested another round of corporate earnings, while the dollar and U.S
Japan PM Shigeru Ishiba’s proposal for an Asian NATO stems from his belief that the absence of a collective defence alliance could lead to wars. It’s a step too far for India.
Sanyal, an economist & member of the Economic Advisory Council to PM, also suggests that if India is to import parts from China, why not allow Chinese companies to manufacture in India.
Referring to current situation, General Upendra Dwivedi says it is stable but not normal; instead, sensitive. He adds the diplomatic side can only come up with certain options.
How come Indonesia, Malaysia, Turkey and Sri Lanka remain constitutional, democratic and stable despite Islam and Buddhism respectively, but Pakistan, Bangladesh and Myanmar don’t?
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