Tottenham Hotspur and South Korea captain Son Heung-min injured his finger in an altercation with team mates on the eve of the country's exit from the Asian Cup.
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Palestinians jammed into their last refuge in Gaza voiced growing fear on Wednesday that Israel will soon launch a planned assault on the southern city of Rafah after truce talks in Cairo ended inconclusively.
European spot power prices were mixed on Wednesday, with the main market Germany rising on tighter fundamentals and French prices falling on lower demand.
Latigo Biotherapeutics emerged from stealth mode on Wednesday and said it had raised $135 million in series A funding to advance clinical trials of its non-opioid pain treatments, including a drug that is being tested in healthy volunteers.
Japan's Sony slashed the full-year sales forecast for its PlayStation 5 console on Wednesday and said it plans to list its financial business next year as it focuses on entertainment and image sensors.
Germany's 10-year bond yield slipped back from a 2-1/2 month high reached the day before after hotter-than-forecast U.S. inflation data dampened expectations for spring rate cuts from the Federal Reserve.
Technology company Nokia on Wednesday unveiled an AI-powered tool that generates messages for industrial workers, including warnings about faulty machinery based on real-time data and recommended ways to boost factory output.
Germany has met a NATO alliance target to spend 2% of its gross domestic product on defence for the first time since 1992, the dpa news agency reported on Wednesday, as spending ramped up after Russia's invasion of Ukraine two years ago.
Ministers from across the globe are convening for a World Trade Organization meeting in Abu Dhabi between Feb 26.-29 to try to broker deals, including on reforming its hobbled dispute system and cutting fishing subsidies.
Japan's Rakuten Group reported on Wednesday a smaller fourth-quarter loss, helped by a stronger performance by its e-commerce and fintech businesses but the result fell short of expectations.
European shares edged higher on Wednesday as a softer-than-expected UK inflation boosted hopes of imminent interest-rate cuts by the Bank of England, while investors awaited more economic data from euro zone later in the day.
Most emerging markets stocks and currencies dipped on Wednesday, as investors scaled back hopes of early interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve following a blow-out inflation reading, while Hungary's forint weakened on a soft GDP reading.
The dollar weakened against the yen on Wednesday after top Japanese currency officials warned against what they described as rapid and speculative yen moves, while sterling fell after data showed UK inflation did not accelerate in January as expected.
Euro zone inflation appears to be heading back to 2% but the European Central Bank needs "some time" and more data before it can be comfortable that record-high interest rates have done their job, ECB vice-president Luis de Guindos said on Wednesday.
Japan's Nikkei share average retreated from a 34-year high on Wednesday, weighed by Wall Street's sharp declines overnight, however, a weaker yen and hot investor demand are expected to push the benchmark back toward fresh peaks in the near-term.
Japan's Rakuten Group on Thursday posted an operating loss of 33.3 billion yen ($221.25 million) in the October-December quarter, its fourteenth consecutive quarter in the red, as strong gains in its e-commerce and fintech arms failed to make up for its moey-losing mobile arm.