Global stock markets experienced a significant rebound on Monday, buoyed by the U.S. administration’s decision to temporarily exempt certain Chinese electronics from steep import tariffs. This move provided a much-needed respite to
Standard Chartered has partnered with cryptocurrency exchange OKX to introduce a collateral mirroring programme, enabling institutional clients to use cryptocurrencies and tokenised money market funds as off-exchange collateral for trading activities. The
Instapay Technologies has partnered with Mastercard to improve international money transfer services for Malaysia’s migrant workforce. Leveraging Mastercard Move, a suite of global money movement capabilities, the collaboration aims to provide over
Lomond School, an independent day and boarding institution in Helensburgh, Scotland, has announced that it will begin accepting Bitcoin as a form of payment for school fees starting in the autumn term
Visa has invested in Mynt, a Swedish spend management platform, as part of a strategic move to bolster financial tools for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) across Europe. This investment coincides with
DBS Bank and the Bank of China’s Singapore branch have confirmed that customer data was compromised following a ransomware attack on third-party vendor Toppan Next Tech (TNT), a company responsible for printing
U.S. stock futures rose on Tuesday, offering a glimmer of relief to markets battered by days of steep losses driven by escalating trade tensions. The rebound is being fueled by investor optimism
Global markets are under pressure as escalating U.S. tariff policies drive investor anxiety, corporate earnings downgrades, and growing recession risks. With the S&P 500 nearing bear market territory, analysts warn that the
European banking stocks have officially entered bear market territory as fears of a global economic slowdown intensify. The sector index dropped 4.8% on Monday, marking a decline of over 20% from recent
Credit markets across Asia are showing growing signs of stress, as heightened global trade tensions spill into fixed-income instruments. The strain follows the U.S. administration’s sweeping import tariffs, which have roiled investor
