CNBC Pro Talks: Amazon, LVMH and more — fund manager will reveal the consumer stocks to buy right now
When trying to assess the growth prospects of companies, portfolio manager Jack Dwyer says the consumer is king.
Rights asian news
Australian leader criticizes X for failing to remove church violence content
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese on Monday criticized social media platform X for refusing to remove graphic posts about a knife attack on a bishop and priest in a Sydney church last week.
Malaysia rolls out 'Golden Pass' to lure unicorns and VC firms
KUALA LUMPUR -- Malaysia has rolled out new incentive packages to attract the world's leading startups and venture capital firms to the country, hoping to build a robust startup ecosystem that will spur growth.
Monday Briefing: U.S. Poised to Resume Aid to Ukraine
The House voted on Saturday in favor of $95 billion in long-stalled foreign aid for Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan, resoundingly approving the funds over months of objections from Republicans on the far right. The Senate is expected to pass the legislation as early as tomorrow, and it is almost certain to become law.
In Indian-run Kashmir, Pakistani women without a country yearn for a homeland they can’t visit
Misbah Mushtaq, 30, came to Handwara town in the disputed area from Pakistan in 2015 with her husband, a former Kashmiri militant who crossed the border for weapons training in the early 1990s when an insurgency erupted in the Himalayan region.
India election: overseas Indians love Modi. Most can’t vote, but will they still sway the polls?
But the advertising executive is not even able to vote in the polls – he is a British citizen of Indian origin who has long been an admirer of Modi’s policies. There is a sense of pride among many ethnic Indians overseas like Tiwari in Modi’s vision, and a feeling that his Bharatiya Janata Party-led government is charting the right path for the country’s future.
Will India’s election be free and fair?
Opponents and rights groups allege repression has increased in recent years.
Why Myanmar’s War Matters, Even if the World Isn’t Watching
An escalating civil war threatens to break apart a country of roughly 55 million people that sits between China and India. That has international consequences, but the conflict hasn’t commanded wide attention.