China’s pledge to rescue crashing stock markets fails to convince sceptical investors
China's economic challenges persist; stock markets remain volatile despite CSRC measures.
Jennifer Philip is currently pursuing a degree in B.Com and gaining valuable experience as a content writer intern at Business Upturn Asia. You can reach out to her at jennifer@businessupturn.com.
China's economic challenges persist; stock markets remain volatile despite CSRC measures.
The United States expanded its trade blacklist, adding three Chinese companies—COFCO Sugar Holding, Sichuan Jingweida Technology Group, and Anhui Xinya New Materials—due to forced labour concerns.
Governments in Southeast Asia are dismantling crucial safeguards governing their fishing fleets, jeopardizing the progress made in controlling illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU) fishing.
The global automotive and maritime industries are rapidly shifting to eco-friendly practices to combat climate change. Japanese marine engine leaders like Yamaha Motor invest in R&D for net-zero goals.
While Indonesia has traditionally been a refuge for Rohingya, the recent surge in arrivals has sparked growing negativity on social media and some resistance from the local population in Aceh, the westernmost region where the majority of landings occur.
China's economic recovery, under President Xi Jinping's focus, faces challenges with a 4.9% Q3 growth, slightly below the 5% target, hindered by subdued domestic activity and property sector issues.
The embassy emphasized that Japan has acknowledged the PKK as a terrorist group since 2002, freezing its assets at that time.
Despite signs of stabilization in Myanmar's economy and currency, as noted by the World Bank in a June report, challenges persist, including weak investment, businesses grappling with rising costs, and difficulties in accessing foreign currency for importing materials.
The gang allegedly demanded fees ranging from Rs 700,000 to Rs 1,100,000 per person, claiming to arrange visit visas and necessary documents for recruitment into the Russian Army, as reported by the District Police Circle in Kathmandu.
North Korean state media has not addressed the situation but has consistently labelled defectors as "human scum," and leader Kim Jong Un has intensified border controls in recent years.
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