The National Financial Regulatory Administration has signaled support for mainland Chinese insurance funds to invest in Hong Kong-listed ETFs via Stock Connect, a move expected to increase market liquidity and diversify investment strategies for insurers.
Reform deputy leader Richard Tice faced heavy criticism from nurses, medical experts, and campaigners after dismissing climate crisis efforts and urging Britons to enjoy heatwave warmth.
An overview of Zhu Rongji, China's former premier known as the economic tsar, and his pivotal reforms that transformed the country's economic system between 1991 and 2003.
Nigel Farage has ruled out political talks with rival Rupert Lowe unless Restore Britain expels co-founder Charlie Downes. Meanwhile, Farage proposed renting prison space in countries like El Salvador to deport foreign prisoners.
One Nation leader Pauline Hanson defended her European trip and denied using political donations for a luxury London hotel, while confirming her party covered her travel costs. She also defended barring certain journalists from press events.
Bangladesh condemned former PM Sheikh Hasina's virtual press conference from India as an affront to sovereignty, triggering nationwide protests and a petrol bomb attack.
Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi avoided explicitly pledging to maintain the nation's non-nuclear principles during the 81st anniversary of the Hiroshima atomic bombing, stating only that the government is upholding the policy as it reviews security documents.
Pauline Hanson's One Nation announced its first Victorian state election candidates while banning ABC and Guardian reporters from its press conference, citing past exclusions. The party, which has seen a surge in polls, will field candidates in every seat and release policies soon.
Pauline Hanson's One Nation announced eight candidates for the Victorian state election, including former Liberal members and an animator. Hanson notably denied access to ABC and Guardian reporters at the press conference, citing "spin" and "gotcha moments," preferring Rebel News.
Nigel Farage, leader of Reform UK, has significantly reduced his public appearances and press conferences compared to last year. This shift is attributed to the new prime minister's policy whirlwind, scrutiny over Farage's finances, and by-election media rules, despite the party's claims of continued visibility through other channels.
An independent MP Pappu Yadav's press conference in Delhi saw a scuffle after a man questioned him about the opposition's Ram Temple skit controversy. This follows an FIR against Yadav and other opposition leaders for allegedly insulting Sanatan Dharma during a Parliament protest.
Independent MP Pappu Yadav's press conference in Delhi was disrupted by an altercation where his media convenor and a supporter alleged an attack with a knife and a slipper. Yadav linked the incident to threats and a political controversy over Ram Temple offerings, while his convenor accused police of inaction.
Nigel Farage, leader of Reform UK, has significantly reduced his public appearances and press conferences compared to last year. This shift is attributed to new Prime Minister Andy Burnham's policy whirlwind, scrutiny over Farage's finances including an undeclared £5m gift, and broadcasting rules during his Clacton byelection.
Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh's recent comments were widely seen as dovish on inflation, leading to market shifts. However, a closer look at his prepared remarks suggests he may be more inclined to act on inflation and raise rates than investors currently believe, potentially causing market volatility.
Andy Burnham outlined plans for a national care service, seeking cross-party support from Tories and Lib Dems. Robert Jenrick (Reform UK) claimed the PM desired a 'death tax'. Green Party's Zack Polanski faces criticism over a social media post, prompting discussion by Pippa Crerar and Peter Walker.
Manchester City's new manager Enzo Maresca held his final press conference before his debut against Inter Milan, downplaying expectations, sidestepping FIFA's controversial investment plot, and addressing player futures like Rodri and Erling Haaland.
West Indies head coach Darren Sammy revealed fast bowler Alzarri Joseph declined selection for the two-Test home series against Pakistan due to undisclosed reasons, despite being picked. Sammy expressed confidence in the available bowling attack for the series starting July 25.
Jürgen Klopp has been confirmed as Germany's new head coach, vowing to revive the national team and its relationship with the public, aiming to "change a country" through football. He also warned the media against hounding his family, threatening to resign without compensation if their privacy is violated.
New Manchester City manager Enzo Maresca acknowledges the significant challenge of succeeding Pep Guardiola, referencing the struggles of post-Ferguson and Wenger eras. He also provided updates on player futures, including Rodri's upcoming back surgery and potential departures for James Trafford and Jack Grealish.
Tan has been indicted without detention by the Seoul Central District Prosecutors’ Office on multiple defamation charges against President Lee, despite police initially closing the case due to jurisdiction concerns over Tan's foreign nationality and statements made in the US.
New York City mayor Zohran Mamdani reaffirmed support for the ICC, urging federal authorities to execute an arrest warrant for Benjamin Netanyahu if he visits in the fall. This follows Mamdani's earlier "war criminal" remarks, sparking debate among officials and advocates.
The Miami Heat mistakenly posted a YouTube link for LeBron James' 'introductory press conference,' despite the NBA star not yet deciding his next team. The link, scheduled for July 27, was quickly deleted, with a spokesperson citing staff error during preparations for a potential signing.
Yao Ming, a prominent Chinese NBA star and three-time Olympian, formally announced his retirement from competitive basketball in Shanghai on July 20, 2011, citing persistent injuries. He described the move as "a comma, not a full stop," hinting at future plans.
Donald Trump's recent speech, alleging widespread election fraud, has been debunked by factcheckers but serves as permission for federal intervention. The FBI is investigating Fulton County, Georgia, and the DHS is directing states to remove alleged noncitizens from voter rolls, raising concerns about voting rights and election legitimacy.
