By Tom Westbrook SINGAPORE (Reuters) - The dollar was headed for its best week in a month on Friday, as hawkish remarks from Federal Reserve officials and stronger-than-expected retail sales data have
By Wayne Cole SYDNEY (Reuters) - Asian shares were in a cautious mood on Friday after U.S. Federal Reserve officials fired more warning shots on interest rates, while rising coronavirus cases in China
By Sonali Paul MELBOURNE (Reuters) - Oil prices rose on Friday as the dollar slipped but were headed for hefty weekly losses on expectations there will be no let-up in sharp U.S. interest rate hikes
By Arathy Somasekhar HOUSTON (Reuters) -Oil fell more than 3% on Thursday as rising numbers of COVID-19 cases in China and the suggestion of higher interest rates than currently expected in the United
By Herbert Lash and Marc Jones NEW YORK/LONDON (Reuters) - The dollar rose and equity markets slid on Thursday after more hawkish remarks from Federal Reserve officials reminded investors a less
By Arathy Somasekhar HOUSTON (Reuters) - Oil fell more than 3% on Thursday as rising numbers of COVID-19 cases in China and the suggestion of higher rates than currently expected in the United States
By Seher Dareen (Reuters) - Gold prices retreated 1% on Thursday as the dollar bounced, while recent comments from U.S. Federal Reserve officials signalled continuing policy tightening to tame
By Sinéad Carew and Harry Robertson NEW YORK/LONDON (Reuters) - The dollar rose on Thursday as U.S. Treasury yields increased and investors bet on a relatively hawkish Federal Reserve, while the
By Arathy Somasekhar HOUSTON (Reuters) -Oil fell on Thursday as geopolitical tensions eased slightly and rising numbers of COVID-19 cases in China added to worries over demand in the world's largest
By Arundhati Sarkar (Reuters) - Gold prices retreated 1% on Thursday as the dollar bounced while investors gauged economic cues from the United States for the pace of future interest rate hikes. Spot
For New Delhi, SAFTA and CEPA will be critical. Such frameworks could institutionalise economic ties with Bangladesh, making them resilient to political disruptions.
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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