Oil Prices Steady On U.S. Dollar Weakness; Recession Fears Weigh
The dollar fell against a basket of major currencies after Britain's new finance minister Jeremy Hunt axed much of the government's so-called "mini-budget", lifting risk appetite.
Analysis-What Is Russia's Policy On Tactical Nuclear Weapons?
Kyiv and its Western allies fear tactical nuclear weapons could be used in battle after Putin and others warned Russia was prepared to use all its vast arsenal in defence.
German Spy Chief: 'Russia Is The Storm, China Is Climate Change'
The dispute reflects a broader, heated debate in Germany over how to reduce dependency on China, its top trading partner, after Russia's invasion of Ukraine highlighted the dangers of reliance on an increasingly assertive, authoritarian state.
Brazil's Economy Seen In Soft Landing As Private Spending Cools - Reuters Poll
Gross domestic product is set to increase just 0.8% next year compared with 2.7% in 2022, according to median estimates in a sample of 39 economists polled Oct. 4-13.
'How's Brexit Going?' British Politics Mocked At Home And Abroad
With the Conservative party plunging in opinion polls, social media has been full of memes and jokes revelling in its woes.
Market Turmoil A Boon For Trend-following Hedge Funds
They have thrived in markets whipped around by soaring inflation, high interest rates and the energy shock.
EU To Slap Human Rights Sanctions On Iran, Warns Of More Over Ukraine
The EU ministers are set to impose travel bans and freeze the assets of some 15 Iranians involved in the government crackdown that began last month against demonstrators outraged by the death in police custody of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini.
Private Jet Makers Tout Emissions-fighting Efforts, Backlogs At Air Show
The National Business Aviation Association (NBAA) show starts on Tuesday in Orlando in the shadow of a United Nations aviation goal set this month to achieve net zero emissions by 2050.
More US Companies Charging Employees For Job Training If They Quit
Nearly 10% of American workers surveyed in 2020 were covered by a training repayment agreement, said the Cornell Survey Research Institute.
US Winter Wheat Farmers Plant Into Dust As Plains Drought Persists
The drought threatens Kansas, the top winter wheat growing state, and Oklahoma.
Film Festival Gives Gazans A Rare Taste Of The Movies
Cinema once flourished in Gaza, with audiences flocking to see Arab, Western and Asian films but the movie houses were torched in the First Intifada in 1987 and then burned down again in 1996 during another wave of internal violence.
Putting Kurds In Spotlight, Iran's Leaders Try To Deflect National Protest
Amini, a 22-year-old from Kurdistan province in northwest Iran, died in the custody of the Islamic Republic's morality police after she was detained for violating strict codes requiring women to dress modestly in public.
Lower-cost U.S. Hearing Aids Go On Sale Monday
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in August approved the sale of over-the-counter hearing aids, allowing millions of Americans to buy hearing aids without seeing an audiologist and potentially saving individuals thousands of dollars.
Time For Talks Is Over, French Minister Says As Petrol Crisis Drags On
The government said it had requisitioned six workers at a TotalEnergies depot in Dunkirk, northern France, and would do the same at its Feyzin depot in the southeast this afternoon.
Japan PM Orders Probe Into Unification Church Links To Ruling Party Members
Support for Kishida's government has tumbled to its lowest since he took office a year ago on growing anger that members of his Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) did not fully disclose their ties to the church.
Fire, Gunshots At Tehran Jail Holding Political Prisoners, Dual Nationals
State news agency IRNA said eight people were injured in the unrest, which erupted after nearly a month of protests across Iran over the death in detention of Mahsa Amini, a 22-year-old Kurdish Iranian woman.
Biden Knocks Truss Economic Plan, Says Not Concerned About Dollar Strength
Biden, a Democrat, frequently criticizes conservative "trickle down" economic policies, associated in the United States with former President Ronald Reagan and Republicans.
EVs, Hybrids To Make Up 40% Of Renault Brand 2022 Europe Sales - Executive
Renault's Cambolive said that industry wide in Europe, orders for new vehicles have fallen over the last few months because of rising inflation.
Analysis - A $1 Trillion Headache: China's Local Fiscal Shortfall Poses Broader Growth Risks
The timing couldn't be worse for policymakers in Beijing, as the economy wobbles under the weight of global recession risks, surging commodity costs, rising geopolitical tension and widespread COVID-19 lockdowns at home.
Kyiv's Central District Rocked By Blasts Second Time In Week
Several blasts hit the district after 8 a.m. (0500 GMT), when many people rush to work or school, just over an hour after the first wave of explosions hit some residential buildings.
Pacific Islands Defence Ministers Meet In Tonga To Boost 'Interoperability'
Papua New Guinea, Fiji and Tonga - the only Pacific Island nations with militaries - are members, as are New Zealand, France, Australia and Chile.
China Showed 'Significant' Q3 Rebound But Faces Challenges-state Planner
Investors are nervously awaiting third-quarter Chinese GDP data due on Tuesday, especially after trade figures due to be released on Friday were unexpectedly delayed.
Exclusive-Scores Of Google Rivals Want EU Tech Law Used In Antitrust Case - Letter
The European Commission fined Google 2.4 billion euros ($2.33 billion) five years ago and told the firm to stop favouring its shopping service.
Japan PM Hints That Decision On Next BOJ Chief Still Months Off
Kishida told lawmakers that he would pick the most appropriate person to replace Kuroda, whose term ends on April 8, but volunteered no details about the process.
Surging Dollar Tests China's Capital Controls As Cash Flees
The flows, mostly out of the bond market, reflect the attraction of higher interest rates elsewhere.
Senator Blocks $75 Million In U.S. Military Aid To Egypt Over Rights Concerns
Senator Patrick Leahy, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, rejected an assessment offered by the U.S. State Department to justify the aid.
Japan Keeps Up Warnings Over Rapid Yen Moves After G20
Finance Minister Shunichi Suzuki was quoted on Monday by the Nikkei business daily as saying authorities would take decisive steps against excess currency moves driven by speculation.
Column-Hedge Funds Still Betting On That Elusive Fed Pivot: McGeever
The Commodity Futures Trading Commission report for the week through Oct. 11 shows that hedge funds cut their net short position in three-month Secured Overnight Financing Rate futures to 552,462 contracts from 618,830 the week before.
Turkish Mine Blast Death Toll Rises To 41 - Erdogan
Authorities said Turkish prosecutors have launched an investigation into the cause of the incident but initial indications were that the blast was caused by firedamp, a term referring to methane in coal mines.
China Will Never Renounce Right To Use Force Over Taiwan, Xi Says
Taiwan, which China views as its own territory, responded that it will not back down on its sovereignty or compromise on freedom and democracy.