US and Taiwanese security officials discussed how companies from the self-governing island could adopt key US defense supply chain standards during a relatively rare meeting on American soil in April, according to a senior government official in Taipei.
Adnoc Logistics & Services, the maritime logistics unit of Abu Dhabi’s main energy company, soared as much as 52% on its debut after its hugely oversubscribed $769 million initial public offering.
Sweden is hoping its plans to become the 32nd member of NATO will get back on track on Thursday when its strictest terror laws to date enter into force.
Two Australian pension funds, CareSuper and Spirit Super, have entered a binding agreement to merge in 2024 and create a new fund with almost A$50 billion ($32.6 billion) under management.
India’s imports of cheap Russian oil set another record in May, with the OPEC+ producer wresting more market share from Saudi Arabia.
Several champion Indian wrestlers threatened to throw their medals in the holy Ganges river this week before postponing the plan, the latest escalation in an ongoing MeToo protest that also has implications for the country’s politics.
Switzerland’s national benchmark for mortgage costs rose the first time in its history, setting up thousands of tenants on the country’s high-price housing market for rent increases.
Nepal Prime Minister Puspha Kamal Dahal will use his trip to India to push for better terms for Gurkha fighters recruited for India’s army, posing a test for New Delhi as it vies for influence with Beijing in the Himalayan nation.
The European Central Bank won’t contemplate lowering borrowing costs before core consumer-price growth slows in a continuous manner, according to Governing Council member Olli Rehn.
The boom-and-bust in Chinese airline stocks is another sign that investors are losing patience with the country’s slow recovery months after it lifted Covid restrictions.
