Bloomberg Business

Digital-asset exchange Bullish plans to apply for a license in Hong Kong as part of efforts to pursue international expansion, its Chief Executive Officer Tom Farley said.

(Bloomberg) — Iron ore fell for the first time this week as a lull in China’s property sector persists, with fresh data showing a recent spurt in home sales in its capital losing momentum.

A monthly report on US consumer prices due Wednesday is set to show a third month of subdued core inflation, adding to the case against more Federal Reserve interest-rate increases, according to Bloomberg Economics.

After joining forces against the Iranian-backed Houthis, the UAE and Saudi Arabia are vying for control of a post-war Yemen.

European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen is expected on Wednesday to underscore just how fundamentally Russia’s war in Ukraine has altered the European Union when she delivers her state of the union address.

Kenyan President William Ruto’s fiscal policy is on the line as a judicial panel begins hearing a litany of petitions seeking to block his signature tax hikes — unpopular domestically but key, the government argues, to avoiding debt distress.

North Korea fired two suspected short-range ballistic missiles Wednesday in a launch that came ahead of an expected summit between leader Kim Jong Un and Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Alternative asset manager Sagard Holdings is opening an office in the United Arab Emirates’ capital of Abu Dhabi, the latest international investment firm to set up in the oil-rich Gulf.

Binance.US Chief Executive Officer Brian Shroder has left the crypto trading platform and been replaced on an interim basis by Chief Legal Officer Norman Reed, according to a company spokesperson.

South Korea’s financial regulator will tighten rules related to banks’ mortgage lending as household debt continues to hover at record levels.