(RTTNews) – The Japanese stock market has climbed higher in two straight sessions, rallying more than 1,425 points or 2.8 percent along the way. The Nikkei 225 now sits just above the 48,275-point plateau although investors may lock in gains on Friday.

“He’s never run anything before,” a native New Yorker and CEO with decades of experience told NYNext.

The Australian sharemarket is set to open in the red, after U.S. shares were dragged down by credit worries and trade concerns.

Greece has approved a law allowing employers to extend shifts to 13 hours in the private sector despite union outrage and protests
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As China and the United States accuse each other of provoking the latest escalation in trade tensions and disrupting the world economy, analysts say both share a goal in their war of words: applying maximum pressure until a deal is struck.
In the past few days, Washington has framed the recent flare-up in relations as “China versus the world”, with US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent suggesting on Wednesday that Beijing’s restrictions on the export of rare earth elements unveiled last week made…

Below is Validea’s ETF fundamental report for iShares Russell Top 200 Growth Index Fund ETF (IWY). The report looks at IWY’s exposure to the major investing factors including value, quality, momentum and low volatility.
iShares Russell Top 200 Growth Index Fund ETF (IWY) is a Lar

Beijing on Thursday rebutted Washington’s characterisation of its recent rare earth export control measures as an action taken “against the world”, stressing it grants approval to compliant applications and is taking steps to expedite the review process, including the potential establishment of a green channel.
Claims the policy will disrupt global supply chains “severely” distort and exaggerate China’s intent, “deliberately causing unnecessary misunderstanding and panic”, the Ministry of…

Five men have been arrested in London as part of an investigation into alleged crypto scams that may have cost victims more than £1m, police have said.

Inspectors entered Miniso stores and removed non-compliant products from shelves amid fears that children could ingest the batteries inside toys.