The Taliban’s powerful interior minister warned Pakistan against using military force to target a militant group in Afghanistan, signaling a possible shift in stance by an influential faction within the government in Kabul.
The Philippines said it was able to deliver supplies to its stranded, rusty warship serving as military outpost in the South China Sea despite what it described as attempts from China to “block, harass and interfere.”
India, the world’s biggest rice exporter, is considering more restrictions on its shipments of the grain as the nation grapples with rising food prices, a move that’s likely to further tighten global supply.
Chinese stocks staged a sudden rally late on Tuesday, with several traders attributing the rebound to technical reasons in the absence of any fresh triggers.
Srettha Thavisin, a former property tycoon and a political newcomer, was on course to be elected as Thailand’s new prime minister after he won enough votes outside his coalition to reach the majority threshold.
US payrolls growth in the year through March is forecast to be weaker than current data illustrate — by one estimate about 500,000 jobs weaker.
Bank of Nova Scotia bond trader Jacqueline Kope is leaving the Canadian bank, adding to recent exits from its North American trading teams, according to people familiar with matter.
Fire fighters are struggling to contain blazes in Greece as southern Europe is poised to remain much hotter than normal this week.
As it seeks to pull off what could be the largest initial public offering of the year, Arm Holdings Ltd. spent more than 3,500 words explaining the risks it faces in China, a critical market that accounts for about a quarter of its revenue.
The chief executive officers of Britain’s biggest companies saw an above-inflation pay boost last year but still earned less than before the pandemic, according to a report published Tuesday.
