Tesla Inc. reintroduced a Model Y crossover sport utility vehicle with rear wheel drive in the US late Monday, after reporting third quarter deliveries that fell short of Wall Street expectations.
China Evergrande Group soared as it resumed stock trading following a halt last week, after its billionaire founder was put under police control on suspicion of committing undisclosed crimes.
Culinary tourism has gone beyond cheap eat stops—and could give the country’s economy a post-pandemic boost.
Sequoia Capital isn’t looking to become an active investor going forward in companies involved in the building blocks of artificial intelligence technology, its steward Roelof Botha said on the sidelines of a JPMorgan Chase & Co. conference in London on Monday.
Republican Matt Gaetz officially moved to topple House Speaker Kevin McCarthy on Monday evening, teeing up a high-stakes vote likely to dramatically shift the balance of power in Washington whatever the outcome.
Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda would likely scrap the world’s last negative policy rate sooner rather than later if he applies the same rule he cited to vote against a rate hike over two decades ago.
A Saudi football club refused to participate in an Asian Champions League game in Iran on Monday, allegedly over the statue of a former Iranian military commander that was placed off the pitch.
Vietnam police are seeking assistance from investors in an ongoing investigation into real estate firm Van Thinh Phat Holdings Group that allegedly defrauded and appropriated more than 30 trillion dong ($1.2 billion), according to a statement on the government’s website.
Visa Inc. unveiled a $100 million plan to invest in companies focused on generative artificial intelligence.
Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland President Loretta Mester said the US central bank will likely need to raise rates once more this year and then hold them at higher levels for some time to get inflation back to its 2% target.
