Ishiba: Nippon Steel may make a huge investment rather than buy American Steel
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba, in a meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump, proposed a revised proposal for Japan Steel's planned acquisition of U.S.
moreJapanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba, in a meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump, proposed a revised proposal for Japan Steel's planned acquisition of U.S.
moreAccording to BMI, a unit of Fitch Solutions, the International Trade Center, fresh durian exports from Malaysia to China totalled US $4 million between August and October last year as Malaysia and China signed an agreement.
moreSouth Korean budget carrier Busan Air said it would ban passengers from putting their luggage with power banks in the overhead compartment after a fire on one of its planes last week to prevent a repeat of the incident.
moreThailand plans to introduce an online entry form from May 1 this year, and all foreigners entering the country must fill out the form online.
moreThe Thai distributor of Chinese cellphone company Oppo acknowledged the data breach and said it filed a police report last month.
moreIndonesia and India on Saturday signed a series of agreements covering the areas of culture, health, maritime, security and digital.
moreOn January 11, 2025, the Japanese government announced a new round of sanctions against Russia, further restricting economic and financial interactions with the country.
moreRecently, Kyodo News reported that the Japanese government's earthquake investigation team has warned that the probability of a "major earthquake" of magnitude 8 or above occurring in the South China Sea Trough within the next 30 years has increased to 80%, with a higher likelihood of such earthquakes occurring along the coasts of Nemuro City and Miyagi Prefecture in Hokkaido.
moreSouth Korea's economy remained sluggish in the fourth quarter of last year as the martial law saga under President Yoon Seok-yoon further dented consumer confidence, already weakened by slowing export growth.
morePhilippine Attorney General Jose Remula said he is willing to cooperate with the International Criminal Court in certain areas, signaling a softening of the country's attitude toward the court's investigation into former President Rodrigo Duterte's "war on drugs."
more