Xi Says China Will Seek To Lift Birth Rate In Face Of Ageing Population
Although China has 1.4 billion people, the most in the world, its births are set to fall to record lows this year.
Iran Prison Fire Kills Four, Injures 61 As Protests Persist
Iran's judiciary said four of those injured in Saturday's fire were in critical condition and that those killed had died of smoke inhalation, Iranian state media reported.
UK Finance Minister Hunt Vows To Win Back Financial Market Trust
"What I'm going to do... is to show the markets, the world, indeed people watching at home, that we can properly account for every penny of our tax and spending plans," Hunt told BBC television in an interview broadcast on Sunday.
Biden Will Act 'Methodically' In Re-evaluating Saudi Relationship
A day after OPEC+ oil producers last week announced output cuts over U.S. objections, Biden vowed to impose "consequences" on Saudi Arabia for siding with Russia in supporting the cuts.
OPEC+ Members Line Up To Endorse Output Cut After U.S. Coercion Claim
Saudi King Salman bin Abdulaziz said the kingdom was working hard to support stability and balance in oil markets, including by establishing and maintaining the agreement of the OPEC+ alliance.
French Refinery Strike Further Hits Petrol Supplies, Says PM
President Emmanuel Macron's government is facing mounting social unrest due to high inflation, with thousands protesting on Sunday against soaring prices and several trade unions calling for a general strike.
EU Needs To Up Electric Vehicle Support To Fend Off Chinese Competition - NGO
In the meantime, Chinese carmakers including BYD and Great Wall Motor are looking to gain a foothold in the EU and have recently scored high safety ratings for their EVs.
Broadcom Banking On Early EU Approval Of $61 Billion VMware Deal
Announced in May, the deal is the second biggest globally so far this year and marks Broadcom's attempt to diversify its business into enterprise software.
New UK Finance Minister Faces Market Verdict After Gutting Truss's Plans
Hunt, a former foreign and health minister, said on Saturday some taxes will go up, spending will rise less than previously planned and that he hoped investors would take note of his changes that represented a near total U-turn in fiscal policy.
Exclusive-Ethiopia Debt Relief Delay Partly Due To Civil War: State Finance Minister
Ethopia's state finance minister Eyob Tekalign Tolina acknowledged the war was a key factor in the delay as well, and said he hoped there would be peace talks in "the coming few weeks" in an interview with Reuters.
Zambia Finance Minister Eager To Renegotiate Debt, Awaits China's Team
China co-chairs a committee of official bilateral creditors with France as part of a debt restructuring that Zambia is seeking under the Group of 20's Common Framework, a platform for highly indebted countries to rework their debt with bilateral creditors.
UK CFOs Say Credit Is Expensive, Hit By "mini-budget" - Deloitte Survey
CFOs who responded after Sept. 23's mini-budget were more likely to report high credit costs than those who responded before, Deloitte said.
Analysis-Indonesia's Defences Start Crumbling Against Relentless Dollar
Despite its history of merciless market drubbings during times of global economic stress, Indonesia was a surprising outperformer until August, buoyed in large part by its exports of gas, palm oil, and other prized commodities.
Intense Fighting Flares In Ukraine's Donetsk Region
Bakhmut has been a target of Russia's armed forces in their slow move through the region since taking the key industrial towns of Lysychansk and Sievierodonetsk in June and July.
Oil Bounces Higher As U.S. Dollar's Strength Eases
Oil found support from a combination of factors, including Chinese President Xi Jinping's comments at the Party Congress that reassured accommodative policies for the economy, a positive sign for demand outlook, CMC Markets analyst Tina Teng said.
Kakao Shares Slump As Outage Sparks Calls For Regulatory Scrutiny
President Yoon Suk-yeol said on Monday that Kakao's services are "like a fundamental national telecommunications network as far as the public is concerned," and promised follow-up measures over the service outage.
Sterling Rebounds On UK Fiscal Policy U-turn; Yen Struggles
All eyes are now on how the UK government bond market will trade, after the Bank of England on Friday concluded its emergency gilt market support.
South Korea Kicks Off Military Drills Amid Talk Of North Korean Nuclear Test
The drills, due to end on Saturday, are the latest in a series of military exercises by South Korea in recent weeks, including joint activities with the United States and Japan.
Funding Environment For Digital Push Remains Strong, Says TCS Chief Executive
After reporting quarterly results last week, India's IT service providers indicated that companies that were splurging top dollar during the pandemic have turned cautious in regions such as Europe and the United States.
ECB Policymakers Argue For 'Restrictive' Policy Despite Recession Risk
"We won't stop at the neutral rate, we need to keep powering through," Peter Kazimir, Slovakia's central bank chief, told Reuters.
Russian Women Pay The Price In Protests Against Putin's War
Court documents also show more women in Moscow being charged in relation to anti-war protests in February and March in the early weeks of the conflict than in anti-Putin protests in previous years.
Islamist Militants In Mali Kill Hundreds, Displace Thousands In Eastern Advance
Islamist militants have advanced further into eastern Mali in recent days, seizing territory, killing hundreds of civilians and forcing thousands to flee, regional Malian officials and analysts said.
Global Inflation Causing 'Horrifying' Food Insecurity, Says IMF Africa Head
Ethiopia, Somalia and parts of Kenya are also on track for a fifth failed rainy season, with famine looming in Somalia.
Canada Should Take Heed Of UK Turmoil, Resist More Spending, Analysts Say
Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland is due to present the annual fall economic statement in November.
"60/40" Portfolios Are Facing Worst Returns In 100 Years: BofA
Soaring inflation, rising interest rates, war in Europe and an enery crunch have seen valuations plunge across asset classes in 2022.
After Spate Of Gangster Heists, Chile Boosts Security On Copper Trains
Chile's interior deputy secretary Manuel Monsalve announced on Thursday new measures to strengthen train security after meeting with the general manager of FCAB, the train freight arm of Chile-focused miner Antofagasta Plc.
Brothers On Trial For Murder Of Maltese Anti-corruption Journalist
Brothers Alfred and George Degiorgio are accused of setting off the device, which killed the 53-year-old journalist outside her home on Oct. 16, 2017. They pleaded not guilty.
One Palestinian Killed, One Badly Wounded By Israeli Forces In West Bank
The Jenin Brigade, an umbrella group that covers different armed factions, said one of its members had been killed.
Japan's Oct-Dec Crude Steel Output Forecast To Slip
Carmakers such as Toyota Motor Corp and Honda Motor Co have lowered their output targets for October as they battle with persistent supply chain and logistical problems.
Factbox-How China's Communist Party Congress Works
A third term as general secretary breaks with the two-term limit of recent precedent.