CNBC Daily Open: Tech rebounds in the U.S., but Asia isn’t buying it yet
The Nasdaq Composite gained more than 1% after last week’s sell-off, led by advances in Tesla, Nvidia and Alphabet.
International news in seven languages
The Nasdaq Composite gained more than 1% after last week’s sell-off, led by advances in Tesla, Nvidia and Alphabet.
Protests broke out in France and several European countries as people railed against living costs, poor schooling conditions, and a housing crisis.
Copper is up 15.8% in 2026 as investors point to AI, grid and national security demand, tight supply and tariff-driven U.S. stockpiles.
U.S. Department of Homeland Security has banned DeepSeek-related technology from federal civilian agency IT systems.
Small firms cite labour costs as a key factor in scaling back hiring, the Office for National Statistics says.
Singapore Senior Minister Shanmugam said the Singapore Exchange had questioned seven firms about their operations and possible links to the haze.
FareShare South West says fuel costs are putting immense pressure on work helping thousands in need.
Influential Labour figures had been pushing for equalising CGT and income tax, but critics have said this could drive wealthy people out of Britain.
Bank Indonesia faces growing pressure to raise rates after MSCI’s threat to cut its market to standalone status triggered a rout in stocks, weakened the rupiah.
Jio Platforms plans to raise up to $3.2 billion through an IPO, which is India's largest ever in rupee terms, but the second largest in dollar terms.
While economists and former central bankers discuss tech and monetary policy at the Bund Summit, companies are moving faster to capture new revenue.
The timeline for startups to do initial public offerings has accelerated, according to Granite Asia's Jenny Lee
Nvidia announced planned investments in four German startups as Chancellor Friedrich Merz urged businesses to embrace AI at an industry summit in Berlin.
Vice President JD Vance declined to follow Trump in endorsing Netanyahu, saying he’s “not getting involved in Israeli elections” a week before Israelis vote.
Debt, AI and Ukraine dominated the conversation at the IMF-World Bank meetings in Bangkok, while China, the focus in 2018, slipped into the background.
The BBC hears from people who think dating events are better value for money than dating apps.
The changes come after concerns that penalties issued by private providers are too harsh and leave motorists unfairly punished.
The firm stands behind analysis that sent shockwaves through the market last week.
Investors are hopeful that last week's pullback was a clearing event for equities, but lingering concerns remain.
The Chinese technology is removed from most US government agencies as race for AI dominance steps up.