SINGAPORE: Retail sales in Singapore fell by a slower pace of 5.7 per cent year-on-year in August, amid strong demand for new and used cars, said the Department of Statistics (SingStat) on Monday (Oct 5). This is an improvement from July’s 8.5 per cent decline. Excluding motor vehicles, retail...
The number of companies included in Germany's blue-chip DAX index should rise to 40 from 30 and there should be tougher conditions for membership, exchange operator Deutsche Boerse said on Monday.
Alphabet Inc's Google has extended the timeline for apps on alternative payment systems to comply with its play billing system to March 31, 2022, it said in a blog post on Monday.
SEOUL: South Korea's factory activity in September shrank at the slowest pace in eight months, a private survey showed on Monday (Oct 5), adding to signs that global demand is improving although second waves of COVID-19 infections remain a threat to the economic recovery. The IHS Markit purchasing ......
TOKYO: Activity in Japan's services sector contracted for the eight straight month in September but at the slowest pace since the COVID-19 pandemic started wreaking havoc on the economy, a private business survey showed on Monday (Oct 5), in a sign that demand is starting to steady. The final...
NEW YORK: Stock markets rose on Monday (Oct 5) on hopes that President Donald Trump could be discharged from hospital later in the day, easing some of the political uncertainty that shook global bourses in the previous session. Trump, 74, was flown to hospital for treatment for the coronavirus...
At least a quarter of Disney layoffs coming from Florida
London's public transport authority stripped Indian ride-hailing company Ola of its London operating licence, saying that the taxi app was not "fit and proper" to hold one, having put passenger safety at risk.
U.S. stock futures rose on Monday on hopes that President Donald Trump could be discharged from hospital later in the day, easing some of the political uncertainty that shook Wall Street in the previous session.
As the world’s factory begins to look into it’s own domestic market to spur economic growth, no matter what happens, China will never turn its back on the rest of the world, says Yu Yongding.
