Why Trump's pursuit of Greenland could be cheered on by Russia President-elect Donald Trump's ongoing pursuit of Greenland may have raised the hackles of Denmark, but his territorial ambitions might find support in Russia.
China's electric car boom is increasingly more about hybrids Hybrid-powered vehicles are proving more popular than battery-only ones in China, even as consumers shift away from gas-only cars, full-year data show.
Australia stocks open higher as several Asian markets resume trading after New Year's Day holiday Economists anticipate the China's manufacturing activity to come in at 51.7, modestly higher compared with 51.5 in November, according to LSEG data.
Dow futures are little changed after index drops 1,100 points in 10th straight loss: Live updates Wall Street was previously betting on the Fed keeping an aggressive rate-cutting stance through 2025, hoping to extend the bull market.
Congress to vote on new restrictions on U.S. investment in China Congress is set to vote on legislation in coming days restricting U.S. investments in China as part of a bill to fund government operations through mid-March.
Ukraine kills top Russian general in Moscow it accuses of chemical weapons crimes A top Russian general was assassinated in Moscow by Ukraine's SBU intelligence service on Tuesday morning.
Europe can make up the Ukraine funding shortfall if the U.S. withdraws, analysts say Ukraine relies on military and financial aid from international partners to sustain its military campaign, especially the U.S. and Europe.
UK economy shrinks unexpectedly by 0.1% in October It marked the country's second consecutive economic downturn, following a 0.1% GDP decline in September.
Nvidia shares drop after China opens investigation over possible violation of antimonopoly law Nvidia shares were under pressure after a Chinese regulator said it was investigating the chipmaker over possible violations to the country's antimonopoly law.
China vows 'more active' fiscal stimulus measures, 'moderately' looser monetary policy China's leaders pledged "more active" fiscal and monetary policies next year to boost domestic consumption, according to an official readout on Monday of a key policy meeting that outlined economic priorities for the year ahead.