Goose-stepping has a bad rap in the West, thanks to Nazi Germany. In Taiwan, it’s a beloved tradition that army veterans are fighting to keep.
Car sales fell 3% to 1.98 million last year in a challenging global market, with top-end vehicle sales weighed by market conditions in China, model changes and weak electric-vehicle demand.
Read about Tencent, Xiaomi and more in the latest Market Talks covering Technology, Media and Telecom.
The stock dropped after the videogame maker said it expected a decrease in third-quarter net bookings and pushed back the release of its blockbuster game for a second time.
The telecomms group used the $326 million raised in proceeds to repay debt and increase its stake in India’s Vodafone Idea.
The consumer-electronics company maintained its full-year guidance and said it is now ready to accelerate its strategic plan to drive profitable growth.
The grocer reported sales volume growth for the key Christmas period and expects to deliver retail operating profit for its fiscal year in line with market consensus.
The building materials company appointed Jenisch to lead the spinoff, with Kim Fausing proposed to succeed him as Holcim’s chairman.
New Zealand’s S&P/NZX 50 closed 0.4% lower at 12895.98 weighed by losses in financial and telecom stocks.
Saudi Arabia and others are overlooking the new leadership’s jihadist past, hoping to gain an advantage on rivals in the strategically positioned country.
Deeply oversold conditions could slow the pace of further declines in the pound, UOB said.
The Chinese government bond yield curve is likely flattening amid prolonged easing bias, as DBS Group Research expected.
Oil rose in the morning Asian session amid prospects for solid demand.
Stocks were supported by by a resurgence in the city’s heavyweight bank stocks in a time of higher-for-longer global interest rates.
Frustration with rising menu prices and ubiquitous tip prompts lead to a six-year low.
Companies seeking to benefit from campaign promises to cut regulations and taxes are ditching diversity and climate initiatives; ‘EVERYBODY WANTS TO BE MY FRIEND!!!’
The voting-machine company seeks billions in damages.
Gold prices were flat in early Asia trade, but persistent concerns about geopolitical uncertainties could sustain demand for the haven asset.
The world’s largest asset manager is latest Wall Street firm to quit climate groups.
America needs certain things from the impending farewell speech and Inaugural Address.
The state has refused to let insurers do proper pricing for risk. Homeowners and taxpayers will pay for the mistake.
Rising bond yields around the world signal new fiscal realities.
Chuck Schumer calls himself pro-Israel but has shielded its persecutors from sanctions.
Committing 5% of GDP to defense is a fine idea, for the U.S. too.
In terms of character the 46th president doesn’t come close to matching the 39th.
