Taiwan Pension Fund Awards $2.3 Billion ESG Mandate To HSBC, Morgan Stanley, 3 Others
The fund management arms of HSBC and Morgan Stanley were among three others to win a mandate from Taiwan's largest pension manager to run Asia's first climate change-focused fund worth a total $2.3 billion in assets.
In Ukraine, War Raises Spectre Of Devastating Stalin-era Famine
In Ukraine, war raises spectre of devastating Stalin-era famine
India Central Bank Deputy Patra Expects Inflation To Breach 6% For Three Quarters
India's retail inflation is likely to breach the mandated inflation target band of 2-6% for three straight quarters but is showing indications of peaking, Reserve Bank of India deputy governor Michael Patra said on Friday.
Togo Sees Commonwealth Entry As Pivot To English-speaking World
Togo's decision to join the Commonwealth will help it develop closer ties with English-speaking countries, opening up new horizons outside of France's sphere of influence in West Africa, the Togolese foreign minister said.
Afghan Quake Survivors Without Food And Shelter As Aid Trickles In
Afghan quake survivors without food and shelter as aid trickles in
Protests Force South Africa's Eskom To Widen Power Cuts
South African state power company Eskom said it would be forced to widen electricity cuts on Friday and over the weekend as labour protests linked to deadlocked wage talks disrupt operations.
Quadruple Real Rates? Ageing May Turn To Market Headwind: Mike Dolan
If you were hoping this was all a bad dream, take a deep breath.
Global M&A Braces For Dry Spell As Boardrooms Put Expansion On Hold
Global dealmaking is entering an arid season as raging inflation and a stock market rout curb the appetite of many corporate boards to expand through acquisitions.
Afghanistan Seeks Help For Earthquake Survivors As Aftershock Kills Five
Afghanistan lacks the medical supplies to treat those injured in an earthquake that killed more than 1,000 people this week, a senior official said, as an aftershock on Friday killed five more.
Afghanistan Seeks Emergency Medical Supplies For Earthquake Survivors
Afghanistan does not have enough medical supplies to treat the injured from an earthquake that killed 1,000 people, a senior official said on Friday, as authorities ended the search for survivors in remote southeastern mountains.
Afghanistan Ends Search For Survivors Of Earthquake That Killed 1,000
Authorities in Afghanistan have ended the search for survivors of an earthquake that killed 1,000 people, a senior official said on Friday, adding that supplies of medicine and other critical aid were inadequate.
Toyota, Suzuki Take Hybrid Route In India For Local, Global Markets
Toyota Motor Corp and Suzuki Motor Corp on Friday said they would begin production of hybrid vehicles in India, a category that Toyota has said is currently best suited to such markets.
Wildfire Rages On Turkish Coast Where Officials Warned Of Vulnerabilities
Firefighters were tackling a wildfire for a third day on Friday in southwest Turkey, where municipal officials have warned that national authorities are unprepared even after last year's devastating fires revealed a lack of planes and personnel.
Sanofi, GSK Variant-specific COVID Shot Found Effective Against Omicron
Late-stage data on an experimental COVID-19 vaccine from Sanofi and GSK has showed the shot confers protection against the Omicron variant of the virus, the companies said on Friday.
Analysis: Swiss Policy Pivot Signals Exit For Big Stock And Bond Investor
From Silicon Valley shares to U.S. and European government bonds, securities that are already under heavy pressure stand to lose a major buyer as Switzerland ends its long-standing policy of recycling euros and dollars into foreign markets.
Exclusive: Phillips 66 Made Renewable Fuels Without Proper Permits - Regulators
California regulators allege that U.S. refiner Phillips 66 improperly began processing renewable diesel in a unit at its Rodeo, California refinery, the company confirmed to Reuters.
Exclusive-After Pressure From Toyota Chief, Japan Emphasised Support For Hybrids
Toyota Motor Corp's chief lobbied the Japanese government to make clear it supported hybrid vehicles as much as battery electrics or face losing the auto industry's support, a senior lawmaker told a ruling party meeting.
Exclusive: Japan Emphasised Hybrids In Policy Document After Lawmaker Cited Lobbying From Toyota Head
Japan changed a key policy document to show its support for hybrids was on par with battery-electric vehicles after a lawmaker cited the head of Toyota saying automakers couldn't back a government that rejected the technology popularised by the Prius, according to notes from a ruling party meeting.
Humble Rice Bran Becomes Hot Commodity As India Scours For Edible Oils
Rice bran has become a sought-after commodity in India as the world's biggest importer of vegetable oils tries to overcome an edible oil shortage caused by global supply disruptions.
Australia Looks To Mend French Ties On PM Visit After Submarine Row
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese will visit France next week as his new Labor government looks to repair relations strained last year when Australia scrapped a French submarine deal.
For Iraqi Amputees Football Team, Healing Is The Goal
For Iraqi amputees football team, healing is the goal
Johnson In Crisis After Tories Crushed In UK Parliamentary Votes
Johnson in crisis after Tories crushed in UK parliamentary votes
US Senate Advances Breakthrough Bill On Gun Safety
US senators advanced a bipartisan bill late Thursday addressing the epidemic of gun violence convulsing the country, approving a narrow package of new firearms restrictions and billions of dollars in mental health and school security funding.
Ukraine Set To Quit Ruined Sievierodonetsk As Russians Close In
Ukraine was set to pull its troops from the ruined city of Sievierodonetsk after weeks of street fighting and bombardment, the regional governor said, in what would be a significant gain for Russia as it grinds out its offensive in the east.
Ukraine Set To Withdraw From Sievierodonetsk As Russia Closes In
Ukraine was set to pull its troops from the ruined city of Sievierodonetsk after weeks of street fighting and bombardment, the regional governor said, in what would be a significant gain for Russia as it grinds out its offensive in the east.
Russians Close In On East Ukrainian Cities, Defenders Set To Quit Sievierodonetsk
Ukrainian troops were set to withdraw from the eastern city of Sievierodonetsk after weeks of intense bombardments and street fighting, the regional governor said on Friday, as Russian advances raised fears they could be cut off and surrounded.
Ukrainians Set To Quit Embattled Sievierodonetsk As Russians Inch Forward
Ukraine signalled on Friday its troops were withdrawing from the city of Sievierodonetsk, scene of weeks of heavy fighting, a move that would be a significant setback in its struggle to defeat Russian forces.
Ukraine's EU Candidacy Will Strengthen Europe As Russia Threatens Freedom - Zelenskiy
President Volodymyr Zelenskiy said Ukraine's formal candidature to join the European Union was a big step towards strengthening Europe at a time when Russia was testing its freedom and unity.
U.S. Dollar Slides As Markets Re-evaluate Fed Rate Path
The U.S. dollar slipped on Friday and was on track for its first weekly decline this month, as traders dialed down bets on where interest rates may peak and brought forward their views on the timing of interest rate cuts to counter a possible recession.
Dollar Stumbles As Markets Rethink Interest Rate Path
The U.S. dollar slipped on Friday and was heading for its first weekly decline this month as traders dialled down bets on where interest rates may peak and brought forward their views on the timing of rate cuts to counter a possible recession.