Vietnamese EV Maker to Start US Plant Construction July 28
Vietnamese electric-vehicle maker VinFast said construction of its North Carolina factory will start July 28 as the company heads toward taking itself public in the US later this year.
Vietnamese electric-vehicle maker VinFast said construction of its North Carolina factory will start July 28 as the company heads toward taking itself public in the US later this year.
China’s defense minister Li Shangfu blamed the actions of “some people” in the US for the breakdown of friendly bilateral ties in a meeting with former US Secretary of State Henry Kissinger.
Australia’s liquefied natural gas buyers fear that recent policy changes to safeguard domestic resources and reduce emissions could limit exports, according to the nation’s top seller.
Domestic institutional investors are on track for their biggest monthly exodus from Indian stocks in two-and-a-half years, another warning sign on the longevity of the record rally in the $3.7 trillion market.
US climate envoy John Kerry met with China’s Vice President Han Zheng on his final day of talks in Beijing, after President Xi Jinping warned the nation won’t have its path to curb emissions dictated by others.
The intersection of artificial intelligence and nonfungible tokens provides no simple antidote for the slump in the market for digital collectibles, according to the artist Beeple.
Chinese-owned online retailer Temu sued rival Shein in the US, alleging it violated antitrust laws by using threats and intimidation to block clothing manufacturers from working with the fast-rising upstart.
The classified documents case against former President Donald Trump includes 1,545 pages of classified evidence, 1.1 million pages of unclassified evidence and at least three years worth of surveillance video — and no trial date yet.
Chinese economists are pushing back against the idea that the economy is entering a “balance sheet recession” like Japan did decades ago, with possible implications for how Beijing will deal with its faltering recovery.
Johnson & Johnson was ordered to pay $18.8 million to a California man who blamed the company’s talcum-based powders for giving him cancer in the company’s first trial in almost two years over accusations it hid the health risks of its iconic baby powder.