China has overtaken the U.S. in net favorability and enjoys far more support across the globe, according to a new report.

According to press reports in the United States, preliminary trade deals could soon be signed with Japan and India, although these would be more like road maps to further negotiation rather than ...

Hopes for a US-Japan trade deal and rising bets for more BoJ ... around the 139.60-139.55 area. The heat map shows percentage changes of major currencies against each other. The base currency ...

Top U.S. and Chinese officials wrapped up the first day of talks in Switzerland on Saturday aimed at defusing a trade war that threatens to hammer ... taking place was already a success. "If a road ...

Open a book of maps and look for the “Indo-Pacific” region – it likely won’t be there. Yet the Indo-Pacific is now central to ...

"Clarity and closure are still needed," JPMorgan warns, especially as trade chatter with China heats up again. Deals with Japan, Korea and India could serve as templates, but the big dragon in the ...

Abe’s message was clear: The fate of the Pacific and Indian oceans would be increasingly intertwined, and democratic states would need to work together to preserve stability. His vision resonated in ...

Speaking at the Economic Club of New York, he suggested trade deals with India, Japan, and Europe ... a deal or two could help "create a road map" for other countries and help put some confidence ...

Map of the islands of Taiwan ... In 1625 the Dutch cut off the Japanese from the silk trade. The loss of the Japanese trade inflicted a grievous budgetary blow on the Dutch colony, and the Dutch ...

Akazawa, Japan’s top trade negotiator, will visit Washington ... Japan’s domestic industry Ishiba warned during a meeting to map out the package that the U.S. tariffs could ‘substantially ...

US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent is speaking at the scheduled briefing on the first round of high-level US-China trade talks held ... The heat map shows percentage changes of major currencies ...

Global military expenditure in 2024 reached $2.718 trillion, a 9.4 percent increase from 2023—the steepest annual rise since the end of the Cold War.