By Stephanie Kelly NEW YORK (Reuters) -Oil prices turned lower on Monday as the U.S. dollar strengthened and as investors mulled over a possible May interest rate hike by the U.S. Federal Reserve,
(Refiles to correct typo in headline from collar to dollar) By Chuck Mikolajczak NEW YORK (Reuters) -A gauge of global stocks edged lower for a second straight session but remained near two-month
By Stephanie Kelly NEW YORK (Reuters) -Oil prices turned lower on Monday as the U.S. dollar strengthened and as investors mulled over a possible May interest rate hike by the U.S. Federal Reserve,
By Chuck Mikolajczak NEW YORK (Reuters) - A gauge of global stocks edged lower for a second straight session but remained near two-month highs on Monday ahead of another round of corporate earnings
By Herbert Lash and Harry Robertson NEW YORK/LONDON (Reuters) -The dollar edged higher on Monday after the April survey of business activity in New York state rose for the first time in five months
By Noah Browning LONDON (Reuters) -Oil prices turned lower on Monday as investors mulled over a possible May interest rate hike by the U.S. Federal Reserve, which could dampen economic recovery hopes,
By Nell Mackenzie and Dhara Ranasinghe LONDON (Reuters) - World stocks markets steadied near recent highs on Monday ahead of a slew of corporate earnings results this week due to reveal which economic
By Noah Browning LONDON (Reuters) -Oil prices were steady on Monday as investors eyed Chinese economic data for signs of demand recovery in the world's second-largest oil consumer. Brent crude futures
By Nell Mackenzie and Wayne Cole LONDON/SYDNEY (Reuters) -European stocks rose to their highest in over a year on Monday just as U.S. earnings season gets into full swing this week and a raft of
By Harry Robertson and Rae Wee LONDON/SINGAPORE (Reuters) - The dollar climbed to a one-month high against Japan's yen on Monday as traders eyed up another interest rate hike from the Federal Reserve,
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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