live Pakistan 'confident' Iran will join U.S. talks as Vance reportedly heads to Islamabad - Tuesday, 21 April
Pakistan is confident it can bring Iran to talks with the United States, a senior official said, citing “positive signals” from Tehran,...
China's securities regulator has moved to clamp down on U.S. stock listings by small homegrown companies amid concerns that many of these firms have been used as vehicles for price-rigging, inflicting significant losses on U.S. investors, according to the Financial Times.
The China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) has announced its intention to impose "tighter control" over the U.S. listings of Chinese companies with small market capitalizations and weak fundamentals. Sources close to the regulator told the Financial Times that such companies are particularly prone to market manipulation.
This regulatory action comes in response to multiple cases where small Chinese firms listed on U.S. exchanges were implicated in price manipulation schemes. The CSRC's crackdown aims to protect investors by preventing companies that are vulnerable to manipulation from accessing foreign capital markets without stricter oversight.
Analysts say the move reflects broader efforts by Beijing to enhance financial market supervision and restore confidence among international investors. The impact of these new measures could be far-reaching, potentially limiting the options for Chinese companies seeking to raise capital in the United States.
Details on the timeline for implementing these tighter controls have not been disclosed, and Chinese officials have not yet provided further comment on the matter. U.S. regulators and investors will be closely watching as this development unfolds, assessing its implications for cross-border listings and market stability.
Iran accuses the United States of breaching a ceasefire after a commercial ship was seized in the Gulf of Oman, vowing retaliation, as Israel warns south Lebanon residents to avoid restricted areas.
Progessive Bulgaria, led by pro-Russian Eurosceptic Rumen Radev is on track to form Bulgaria’s next government, after official results showed a runaway victory for the coalition in the Balkan nation's parliamentary elections on Monday (20 April).
Pakistan is confident it can bring Iran to talks with the United States, a senior official said, citing “positive signals” from Tehran, as JD Vance is reportedly set to visit Islamabad on Tuesday for peace talks, according to Axios.
A powerful 7.5 magnitude earthquake has struck off Japan’s north-eastern coast, triggering urgent tsunami warnings with waves of up to 3 metres expected, prompting residents to seek immediate safety.
The Trump Organization, a real estate conglomerate owned by U.S. President Donald Trump and managed by his sons, has announced plans to build Georgia’s tallest building in the capital, Tbilisi. The project will mark the first Trump-branded development in the region.
China's domestic automakers have a message for the boardrooms of premium German brands such as Porsche, Mercedes-Benz, and BMW: We are coming for your customers, and we are armed with superior technology at a fraction of the cost.
Tim Cook, the tech boss who led Apple to become a $4 trillion company in its post-Steve Jobs era, is stepping down after 15 years in the top job. John Ternus, an Apple veteran of 25 years, who is currently the U.S. company’s Vice President of Hardware Engineering, will take over from September.
Netflix shares fell sharply on Friday after the streaming group issued a weaker-than-expected outlook and said chairman and co-founder Reed Hastings will step down from the board.
The Middle East crisis is reshaping transport choices worldwide, turning electric vehicles from a long-term climate goal into an immediate economic calculation.
China’s export growth slowed sharply in March, as the fallout from the Middle East conflict pushed up energy and shipping costs, weakening global demand and exposing risks in Beijing’s reliance on manufacturing to drive growth.
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