The US and Australia reached an agreement to expand the US military footprint on the southern continent, as both countries bolster defense ties to respond to an increasingly assertive China.
The US will supply Taiwan with $345 million in defense equipment, services and training, using the fast-track authority that it has relied on to speed arms to Ukraine.
Britain’s young families and low-to-middle earners in the Millennial generation are shouldering the heaviest burden in the Bank of England’s effort to curb inflation.
Bad news has emerged this week for chocolate lovers: it’s going to get more expensive to satisfy your cravings.
Germany’s economy — Europe’s largest — is struggling to grow, and the weakness is set to persist.
Dubai hotels offer summer deals to keep rooms booked, while Saudi Arabia puts on a show in Paris.
Trailing in the polls, battered by economic headwinds and seeing businesses and the City of London flirt with the Labour Party, Rishi Sunak is rolling the dice that a shift to the right could keep his Conservatives in power.
Paul Thwaite’s first big decision as the new leader of NatWest Group Plc was to get rid of a senior executive in the midst of a political outcry. The next item on his agenda: earnings day.
Vietnam’s exports fell for a fifth consecutive month in July in their longest slump in 14 years, putting the trade-reliant economy at risk of missing its growth target.
