S.Korean Shipyard Workers Reach Tentative Deal To End Strike
South Korean contract workers have tentatively agreed to end their strike at the country's No.3 shipbuilder in return for a much smaller wage hike than they had demanded, union officials and subcontractors said on Friday.
Global Slowdown Fears Darken As Cost Of Living Bites
The global economy looks increasingly likely to be heading into a serious slowdown, just as the highest inflation in a generation prompts central banks to aggressively reverse the ultra-loose monetary policy adopted during the pandemic to support growth, data showed on Friday.
Japan's Baby Hatch Hospital Offers Mothers 'Last Resort'
Japan's baby hatch hospital offers mothers 'last resort'
Tunisia To Vote On Constitution Seen As Threat To Democracy
Tunisia to vote on constitution seen as threat to democracy
Dollar Slips After Dismal U.S. Data
The U.S. dollar slipped against a basket of currencies on Friday, after data showed U.S.
Euro Tumbles As Gloomy PMIs Dampens Outlook For Future ECB Hikes
The euro continued its retreat from a more-than-two-week high as disappointing activity data from France and Germany pushed the single currency lower, a day after the European Central Bank highlighted the path for interest rates would be data dependent.
Euro Retreats Following Gloomy PMIs
The euro continued its retreat on Friday from a more-than-two-week high as disappointing activity data from France and Germany pushed the single currency lower, a day after the European Central Bank raised interest rates for the first time since 2011.
Dollar Pares Weekly Loss, Fed Looms Large After ECB Hike
The dollar rebounded strongly on Friday, but remained on track for its biggest weekly loss since late May after weak U.S.
Euro Set For Best Week Since May After ECB Opts For Big Hike
The euro headed for its best week since May on Friday after the European Central Bank (ECB) raised borrowing costs more than expected overnight in its first rate hike since 2011.
US Airlines Post Profits, But Struggle To Boost Capacity
For the first time in the Covid-19 era, both American Airlines and United Airlines reported profitable quarters without the benefit of government support programs.
South Korea's Economy Likely Lost Some Steam In Q2 - Reuters Poll
South Korea's economic growth probably slowed a bit in the second quarter as falling exports and soaring import costs hurt private consumption that makes up about half of the economy, a Reuters poll found.
Six Takeaways From Thursday's Jan. 6 U.S. Capitol Riot Hearing
Thursday's congressional committee hearing into the Jan.
Four Takeaways From Thursday's Jan. 6 U.S. Capitol Riot Hearing
Thursday's congressional committee hearing into the Jan.
Two Takeaways From Thursday's Jan. 6 U.S. Capitol Riot Hearing
Thursday's congressional committee hearing into the Jan.
U.S. Crude Ends Below $95/bbl As EU Tweaks Russian Oil Sanctions
U.S. crude prices settled below $95 a barrel for the first time since April in choppy trading on Friday after the European Union said it would allow Russian state-owned companies to ship oil to third countries under an adjustment of sanctions agreed by member states this week.
Brent Stable As EU Tweaks Sanctions To Allow Oil Shipments To Third Countries
Brent crude prices were little changed in choppy trading on Friday after the European Union said it would allow Russian state-owned companies to ship oil to third countries under an adjustment of sanctions agreed by member states this week.
Brent Edges Higher On Supply Concerns After Price Cap On Russian Oil
Brent crude prices edged slightly higher in choppy trading on Friday after Russia said it will not supply crude to countries that decide to impose a price cap on its oil.
Oil Prices Tick Up On Supply Concerns After Price Cap On Russian Oil
Oil prices edged up on Friday in choppy trading after Russia said it will not supply crude to countries that decide to impose a price cap on its oil.
Oil Prices Fall As Libya Resumes Output, Global Demand Outlook Darkens
Oil prices fell on Friday on a weakening global demand outlook and the resumption of some Libyan crude oil output.
Oil Prices Rise As Tight Supply, Geopolitical Tensions Linger
Oil prices climbed in Asia trading on Friday, rebounding from previous declines amid supply tightness and geopolitical tensions, even though weakened demand in the United States has cast a shadow on the market this week.
Oil Prices Steady After Sharp Declines On Weak U.S. Demand
Oil prices were roughly unchanged in early trading on Friday after sliding around 3% in the previous session on weakened demand in the United States, the world's top oil consumer, and a pick-up in supply from Libya.
US Capitol Riot Probe Slams Trump Inaction, Urges Accountability
US Capitol riot probe slams Trump inaction, urges accountability
World Court Says It Has Jurisdiction, Myanmar Genocide Case To Proceed
The World Court on Friday rejected Myanmar's objections to a genocide case over its treatment of the Muslim Rohingya minority, paving the way for the case to be heard in full.
World Court To Rule On Whether Myanmar Genocide Case Can Proceed
The World Court is expected to rule on Friday on Myanmar's objections to a genocide case over its treatment of the Muslim Rohingya minority, a decision that could pave the way for the case to be heard in full.
Japan's Inflation Stays Above BOJ's Target For 3rd Straight Month
Japan's core consumer inflation remained above the central bank's 2% target for a third straight month in June, as the economy faced pressure from high global raw material prices that have pushed up the cost of the country's imports.
Sri Lankan Security Forces Raid Protest Camp As New Leaders Sworn In
Sri Lankan security forces raided and partially cleared a protest camp occupying government grounds in Colombo early on Friday, fuelling fears that President Ranil Wickremesinghe had launched a crackdown a day after being sworn in.
Sri Lankan Forces Raid Anti-gov't Protest Camp As New President Takes Office
Sri Lankan security forces raided a protest camp occupying government grounds in the main city of Colombo early on Friday and cleared out a section of it, a sign that the country's new president was cracking down a day after his swearing-in.
Sri Lankan Forces Raid Anti-government Protest Camp
Sri Lankan security forces raided an anti-government protest camp in the commercial capital Colombo early on Friday, two protest organisers said, a sign that the country's new president was cracking down a day after his swearing-in.
Sri Lankan Security Troops Raid Protest Camp, 50 Injured
Sri Lankan security forces raided an anti-government protest camp in the commercial capital Colombo early on Friday, two protest organisers said, a sign that the country's new president was cracking down a day after his swearing in.
Mexican Breadmaker Bimbo Doubles Q2 Net Profit, Raises Outlook
Mexican breadmaker Grupo Bimbo on Thursday reported its second-quarter net profit doubled and the company raised its sales and operating earnings outlook, citing strong demand from regions including the United States and Europe.