Bloomberg Business

Matthew Beesley has reached a conclusion about the UK government: it is too obsessed with finding the benefits of Brexit.

Even Spain’s center-right opposition leader, Alberto Nunez Feijoo, doesn’t seem to think he’ll garner enough votes in parliament next week to allow him to become prime minister and oust Socialist leader Pedro Sanchez.

Rupert Murdoch’s retirement from the top of Fox Corp. and News Corp. attracted a mixed response from political leaders in his home country of Australia, where he still owns a vast swathe of the local media and maintains significant political power.

Chinese customers flocked to Apple stores to buy the latest iPhone 15 despite government restrictions and local competition, an encouraging sign for the world’s most valuable company in its largest overseas market.

China repeated rules to ensure free cross-border money transfers for foreign businesses in its two most important cities amid efforts to win back companies as overseas investment slumps and the economy slows.

Foreign investors are rapidly retreating from Taiwan’s stock market, turning net sellers for the year as an artificial intelligence frenzy cools.

Chinese President Xi Jinping and South Korean Prime Minister Han Duck-soo could meet soon on the sidelines of a sporting event this weekend, Yonhap News reported, as Seoul looks to revive a stalled three-way summit that also includes Japan.

Australian Treasurer Jim Chalmers said he’s still interviewing candidates for the Reserve Bank’s deputy governor role after Michele Bullock started on the top job this week, adding that he’ll make a decision “before long.”

Moody’s Investors Service has put two of China’s few investment-grade developers on review for possible downgrade, the latest sign that fallout from the real estate industry’s debt crisis is spreading.

Japan’s leaders are standing by to address any sharp moves in the yen as the currency remains in focus ahead of the central bank’s policy decision later Friday.