Thailand’s prime ministerial candidate Pita Limjaroenrat and his Move Forward party, which won the most seats in the May general election, found themselves running into multiple legal challenges to their aspiration of leading the next government.
There are growing signs the tide is turning for Chinese technology shares after a years-long crackdown that wiped out as much as three quarters of their market value.
As the son of a former prime minister, Euan Blair is unlikely to ever walk into a meeting with a potential employer, investor or politician who doesn’t recognize his name.
The company’s new internal tool is part of a push to boost productivity by removing a projected 322,000 hours of meetings this year.
US prosecutors and IRS agents are deploying undercover agents and closely examining records to build criminal and civil cases against wealthy individuals suspected of illegally taking advantage of tax breaks offered by Puerto Rico.
North Korea test-fired a long-range ballistic missile designed to deliver a nuclear strike on the US after warning Washington of “shocking” consequences for flying spy planes Pyongyang claimed violated its airspace.
The Bank of England said the UK’s eight largest lenders all passed its latest stress test, which examined their resilience to an economic shock worse than the financial crisis.
Saudi Arabia’s sovereign wealth fund took an $11 billion loss on its investments last year — even as it stepped up a worldwide spending spree — after tumbling global stock and bond prices impacted its holdings.
Polluters like water or energy companies that befoul UK rivers and seas or spill waste will face unlimited penalties and tougher sanctions, according to expanded government legislation announced Wednesday.
Hong Kong saw sales of commercial real estate and residential buildings fall to a 19-year low in the second quarter as high interest rates took a toll on investment property transactions.
