Burkina Faso National Conference Approves 3-year Military-led Transition
A national conference in Burkina Faso has authorised the ruling junta to hold power for three years, potentially setting the West African country on a collision course with international partners who have urged a speedy return to constitutional order.
Oil Prices Climb As Market Weighs Release Of Reserves Vs Russia Disruption
Oil futures rose on Tuesday morning, following a volatile start to the week, as the market weighed a coordinated international release of crude inventories against Russian supply disruptions in the wake of Moscow's invasion of Ukraine.
Oil Prices Rise As Ukraine Conflict Stokes Supply Concerns
Oil prices climbed on Tuesday as concerns over potential supply disruption amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine outweighed talk of a coordinated global release of crude stocks to calm markets.
In Surprise Move, Toshiba CEO Resigns Amid Opposition To Restructuring Plans
Toshiba Corp said on Tuesday Chief Executive Satoshi Tsunakawa is resigning - a sudden departure that comes after sources said internal opposition to the industrial conglomerate's controversial restructuring plans grew.
Toshiba CEO Suddenly Resigns Amid Opposition To Restructuring Plans
Toshiba Corp said on Tuesday CEO Satoshi Tsunakawa has resigned - a sudden departure that comes after sources said revised restructuring plans sparked opposition within the company in addition to long-standing anger from shareholders.
Exclusive-U.S. Set To Announce Increased Staffing At Havana Embassy To Process Visas-sources
The Biden administration is expected to announce as soon as this week a plan to beef up its skeletal staffing in the U.S.
Disney, Warner Bros., Sony Pausing Film Releases In Russia Over Ukraine Invasion
Hollywood studios Disney, Warner Bros., and Sony Pictures Entertainment said they would pause theatrical releases of upcoming films in Russia in response to its invasion of Ukraine and the unfolding humanitarian crisis.
In Unaffordable Seoul, Housing Is At The Centre Of The S.Korea Election
Lee Jae-hong would have had no trouble buying a home in the suburb of Ilsan on the outskirts of Seoul back in 2018.
Mexico's Femsa Eyes Thousands More Oxxo Stores Across Latin America
Mexican bottler and retailer Femsa plans to increase the number of its Oxxo convenience stores by as much as 50% across Latin America over the next decade, executives said on Monday, with hundreds planned for Brazil, Chile and Colombia in 2022 alone.
Rouble Licks Wounds, Yen And Franc Hold Firm With Focus Squarely On Ukraine
The rouble stabilised somewhat on Tuesday after its crash to an all-time low, while the safe-haven yen and Swiss franc were steady after their biggest rallies in almost seven weeks with traders focused squarely on the developing crisis in Ukraine.
Rouble Sell-off Slows, Dollar Resumes Rise As Ukraine Crisis Buffets Trade
The rouble tried to regain some stability on Tuesday after its crash to an all-time low, while the U.S.
Western Companies' Pullout From Russia Expected To Accelerate
More Western companies are expected to pull out of Russia on Tuesday, as corporations and investors across industries follow the lead of energy firms BP and Shell that abandoned multi-billion-dollar positions after the invasion of Ukraine.
Shipping Giant Maersk Steers Clear Of Russia As Western Net Tightens
Shipping giant Maersk will temporarily halt all container shipping to and from Russia, deepening the country's isolation as its invasion of Ukraine sparks an exodus of Western companies.
Shipping Giants Steer Clear Of Russia As Western Net Tightens
The world's biggest shipping lines MSC and Maersk on Tuesday suspended container shipping to and from Russia, deepening the country's isolation as its invasion of Ukraine sparks an exodus of international companies.
Shipping Giants Shun Russia As Western Sanctions Tighten
The world's biggest shipping lines, MSC and Maersk, on Tuesday suspended container shipping to and from Russia, deepening the country's isolation as its invasion of Ukraine sparks an exodus of international companies.
Apple Stops Product Sales In Russia, Adding To Pressure From Shippers, Car Makers
American big brands including Apple, Google, Ford and Harley-Davidson on Tuesday stopped sales and distanced themselves from Russia because of the invasion of Ukraine, joining a growing list of companies from shippers to car makers to energy companies shunning the country.
Singapore Judges Asked To Show 'Mercy' In High-profile Execution Appeal
A lawyer for a Malaysian man sentenced to hang for smuggling heroin into Singapore asked judges for mercy during his appeal on Tuesday, and urged more time to seek further psychiatric assessment to prove his mental impairment.
Honduras To Cancel Environmental Permits For Mining, Ban Open Pits
Environmental permits for Honduran metal and non-metal mining will be cancelled, the country's government said in a brief statement on Monday, describing the industry as harmful and declaring it will specifically prohibit open-pit mining.
S.Korea Exports Grew 20.6% In Feb, Beating Forecasts
South Korea's exports grew for a 16th straight month in February and at a faster pace than expected, with the trade balance in goods swinging back to the positive territory.
S.Korea Exports Growth Accelerates But Recovery May Slow On Ukraine Crisis
South Korea's trade sector swung back to a surplus in February from a record deficit a month earlier, powered by stronger-than-expected growth in exports, but the recovery faces some risks from Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
How US 'Wokeness' Became A Right-wing Cudgel Around The World
How US 'wokeness' became a right-wing cudgel around the world
Malaysia Central Bank To Wait Until Third Quarter To Raise Rates - Reuters Poll
Malaysia's central bank will wait until the third quarter before raising interest rates from a record low to support an uneven economic recovery, according to a Reuters poll of economists who predicted higher rates by year-end than in a survey conducted in January.
Toyota To Restart Japan Production After Halt Caused By Cyberattack On Supplier
Toyota Motor Corp will restart domestic production from Wednesday after a cyberattack on a supplier ground the automaking giant's factories to a one-day halt, sparking concerns about vulnerability in Japan Inc's supply chain.
Americans, Canadians Answer Ukraine Call For Foreign Fighters
A Texas software developer and a cook in British Columbia are among dozens of Americans and Canadians answering Ukraine's call for foreign volunteers to fight Russia's invasion.
Tech Giants Clamp Down On Russia State-linked News
Tech giants clamp down on Russia state-linked news
Exclusive-Russian News Agency In Berlin Faces Staff Exodus Over Ukraine Invasion
Ruptly, a Russian state-owned news agency based in Berlin, is facing a staff exodus after President Vladimir Putin's invasion of Ukraine that is part of a broader contraction of Russia's global news empire.
Cummins Says Expects 'Some Impact' In Russia; Deere Says To Abide By Sanctions
Cummins Inc. expects "some impact" to its business in Russia and is analyzing and preparing for current and anticipated sanctions, the U.S.
Fleeing Ukrainians Go West, Seeking Refuge
Fleeing Ukrainians go west, seeking refuge
Paris Fashion Week Kicks Off In Glamorous But 'Solemn' Wartime Mood
Paris Fashion Week kicks off in glamorous but 'solemn' wartime mood
As Refugees Pour In, A Defiant Ukrainian City Prepares For War
For millions of Ukrainians, the Russian invasion five days ago brought death, terror and uncertainty.