Analysis-Global Natural Gas Crisis Dampens Momentum For 'Cleaner' LNG
Europe's energy crisis has cooled efforts to lower the carbon intensity of liquefied natural gas (LNG) shipments, as buyers worried about a winter supply crunch prioritize securing shipments of any kind over burnishing their green credentials.
Analysis-As U.S. Stocks Rip Higher, Investors Hunt For Signs Of Market Bottom
If anything, the macroeconomic picture has only grown more dire, as stronger-than-expected U.S. inflation ratchets up expectations for Fed hawkishness and recession fears grow, fueling investor reluctance to participate in the recent upswing.
Indonesia To Offer Tax Holiday To Companies Investing In New Capital
Construction of a dam and roads has started at the site of the new capital, he said, currently an underdeveloped area fringed by Borneo's vast rainforest.
Australia To Investigate Reports Pilots Trained Chinese Military - Minister
The British government said on Tuesday it was taking steps to stop China trying to recruit serving and former British military pilots to train the Chinese armed forces.
Germany Fires Cybersecurity Chief After Reports Of Possible Russia Ties
Arne Schoenbohm came under scrutiny in recent weeks after a satire TV show highlighted his ties with a cybersecurity consultancy which counted as a member a German subsidiary of a Russian firm founded by a former KGB employee.
New Zealand Proposes Stronger Terrorism Laws
The changes to the Control Orders Act and the Terrorism Suppression Act follow the introduction of the Counter-Terrorism Legislation bill in 2021 in the wake of a knife attack on several people at an Auckland supermarket by a man with known extremist views.
ECB To Go Big Again On Oct. 27 With 75 Bps Rate Hike: Reuters Poll
Much of the price pressure is coming from energy costs.
Flooded Australian Towns Ready Levees, Sandbags Ahead Of More Rain
Forecast rainfall across Victoria state is unlikely to trigger more major flooding, although parts of Australia's east are likely to receive up to 100 mm (4 inches) of rain over the next five days.
Russian Commander Admits Situation Is 'Tense' For His Forces In Ukraine
In another sign of Russian concern, the Kremlin-installed chief of the strategic southern region of Kherson on Tuesday announced an "organised, gradual displacement" of civilians from four towns on the Dnipro River.
US Sends Experimental Antibody, Antiviral Drug To Uganda For Ebola Outbreak
There are currently no proven vaccines or treatments for the Sudan species of Ebola, one of four known Ebola viruses to cause hemorrhagic fever in humans.
Lafarge Pleads Guilty To U.S. Charge Of Supporting Islamic State, To Pay $778 Million
Lafarge, which became part of Swiss-listed Holcim in 2015, agreed to pay $778 million in forfeiture and fines as part of the plea agreement.
Dozens Of LNG-laden Ships Queue Off Europe's Coasts Unable To Unload
Europe is facing an energy supply squeeze as Russia has progressively cut gas flows after the West imposed sanctions in response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine in late February.
UK Tells Chinese Envoy That Peaceful Protest Must Be Respected
Britain's foreign office said it was extremely concerned about what it called "apparent scenes of violence".
United States, Japan Agree To Partner On Advanced Air Mobility
The two countries in Tokyo were set to sign a declaration of cooperation to support future aircraft development and operation and formalizing ongoing discussions on certifying and validating new aircraft, production, airworthiness, operations, and personnel licensing.
Kuwait Crown Prince Says 'Petty' Political Squabbling Must End
Kuwait, an OPEC oil producer, bans political parties but has given its legislature more influence than similar bodies in other Gulf monarchies.
Oil Prices Rise On Supply Woes
Brent crude futures rose 73 cents, or 0.8%, to $90.76 a barrel by 0100 GMT. U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude was at $83.95 a barrel, up $1.13, or 1.4%. WTI's front-month contract expires on Thursday.
IAEA Chief Hopes To Return To Ukraine 'Soon' Over Nuclear Plant Talks
Grossi has been the go-between from Moscow to Kyiv in an effort to establish a nuclear safety and security protection zone around the plant, which has been hit by power outages in the past weeks due to shelling of the site.
Dollar Firm Near 32-peak Vs Yen Despite Intervention Risks; Sterling Treads Water
The dollar pushed as high as 149.395 yen overnight for the first time since August 1990, before last trading at 149.18 early in Wednesday's Asian session.
Washington Plays Hardball With Chevron's Venezuela License Over Mexico Talks
Experts within Venezuelan opposition raised a new hurdle to Chevron's proposal, saying it could violate Venezuelan law that bars private control of any oil joint venture.
Analysis-UK Crisis Forces 'Off Kilter' Businesses To Halt Investment
Companies have struggled to navigate a fractious political landscape ever since Britain voted to leave the European Union without a plan.
With Weak Yen, Japan Aims To Earn $34 Billion From Tourists Next Fiscal Year
Japan has eased COVID-19 border control requirements this month, a key step in fostering a recovery in the country's tourism sector, which is eager to take advantage of the yen's slide to a 32-year low.
Lockheed Beats Estimates On F-35 Sales, Maintains Guidance
The maker of the High Mobility Artillery Rocket System (HIMARS) launchers and their ammunition, which Ukraine is using to beat back Russia's incursion, saw lower profit margins compared with the same quarter a year ago.
British PM Truss Apologises For Economic Plan, Spending Cuts To Come
After weeks of blaming the markets and "global headwinds" for investors dumping the pound and government bonds, Truss said she was sorry for going "too far and too fast" with her radical economic plan to snap Britain out of years of stagnant growth.
EU To Propose Extra Energy Measures, Avoid Immediate Gas-price Cap
The package, a draft of which was seen by Reuters, is the European Union's latest effort to address a spike in energy prices and fuel supply crunch that have gripped Europe after Russia cut gas flows since invading Ukraine.
U.S. Oil Service Firms' Results To Show Impact Of Demand, Inflation
Schlumberger, Halliburton and others have struggled to regain pricing power after a 2016 price drop. The oil market crash during the pandemic in 2020 stifled hopes for a rebound.
Hyundai Motor And Kia Warn $2 Billion Engine Provision To Hit Q3 Earnings
The provisions are due to an increase in the number of engine replacement claims as more U.S. customers have opted to drive their old cars over buying a new one.
'Powerful Explosions' Behind Nord Stream Leaks, Danish Police Say
Swedish and Danish authorities are investigating four holes in the Nord Stream 1 and 2 pipelines, which link Russia and Germany via the Baltic Sea and have become a flashpoint in the Ukraine crisis.
U.S. Nears Record Poultry Deaths From Bird Flu; Virus Type Complicates Fight
In 2015, 50.5 million birds died in the deadliest U.S. outbreak, the nation's worst animal-health event to date.
Frustrated Nigerians 'Flee' Abroad In Punishing Pre-election Brain Drain
The phenomenon -- dubbed "japa," meaning "to flee" in Yoruba -- regularly trends on social media.
EU Countries At Odds Over How To Tackle Energy Crisis
Germany - the bloc's biggest economy and the main opponent of capping gas prices - said joint purchases, reducing consumption and boosting supply were the way to go instead.