Hungary is against the idea of making upcoming EU-wide stimulus conditional on respecting the Union's democratic values — an opinion that's likely to spark further tension with its European partners.
The Hong Kong listing marks another major Chinese firm which is already listed in the U.S., carrying out fundraising in Hong Kong. JD.com went public on the Nasdaq in 2014.
Builder Taylor Wimpey on Thursday raised about £522 million in a discounted share sale, about £22 million more than it had planned, which represents about 11% of its existing share capital.
Shares of Japanese game maker Nintendo surged on Thursday to levels not seen in more than a decade, but investors may want to stay away from the stock, according to Asymmetric Advisors' Amir Anvarzadeh.
The United States has shocked Europe by pulling out of negotiations over an international digital tax and threatened to retaliate if the region moves ahead with plans on its own.
China is the world's largest consumer of both pork and crayfish, and the latest releases from Zhenmeat, the country's rival to Beyond Meat, play to local tastes.
Hong Kong will likely remain an important gateway between mainland China and the rest of the world even though its economic growth contribution to China has diminished through the years.
U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo met China's top diplomat Yang Jiechi in Hawaii on Wednesday, amid a deep deterioration in relations between the world's two top economies.
North Korea made good on its threat to demolish the inter-Korean liaison office on Tuesday. South Korea confirmed that the building was demolished by "bombing."
Top executives of the world's leading energy companies met virtually at an unprecedented meeting to talk about how big oil will navigate its biggest crisis in recent history.
The bill, which Congress passed with only one "no" vote, was intended to send China a strong message on human rights by mandating sanctions against those responsible for oppression of members of China's Muslim minority.
As the world attempts to restart economies ravaged by lockdowns intended to curb the spread of the coronavirus, Credit Suisse's Ray Farris sees an opportunity in Asia.
As London and major cities around the world attempt to reopen their economies, the pandemic has changed some things forever. CNBC's Tom Chitty reports on how social distancing rules may mean we're about to see a transformation in the way we travel.
A coronavirus model once cited by the White House now projects that more than 200,000 Americans could die of Covid-19 by Oct. 1, as new cases are reaching record highs in parts of the country.