Coles “Down Down” Ruling Sparks Fresh Scrutiny of Australian Supermarket Pricing 
ICC Pressure Mounts as Families of Duterte Drug War Victims Demand Justice 
Gold Prices Hold Steady as Investors Monitor U.S.-Iran Tensions and Trump-Xi Summit 
Japan Considers Extra Budget Aid Amid Rising Fuel and Utility Costs 
S&P Global Revises Mexico Credit Outlook to Negative Amid Rising Debt Concerns 
Argentina Court Upholds Cristina Kirchner Asset Seizure in Corruption Case 
Trump and Xi Temple of Heaven Visit Highlights Trade and Diplomacy Goals 
Asian Currencies Slide as Indian Rupee Hits Record Low Amid Iran Tensions 
U.S. Urges China to Help Curb Iran’s Actions in Gulf, Rubio Says 
Comey Faces Charges Over Instagram Post as Free Speech Debate Intensifies 
Judge Orders Release of Family After Longest ICE Detention Under Trump Administration 
Sinaloa Governor Ruben Rocha Denies U.S. Cartel Allegations, Calls Charges Political 
Trump DOJ Challenges Colorado’s Large-Capacity Magazine Ban in Second Amendment Lawsuit 
Dollar Surges as Inflation Data Fuels Fed Rate Hike Expectations 
US, Japan Reaffirm Strong Currency Coordination Amid Yen Volatility 
Supreme Court Asked to Reinstate Mail-Order Access to Abortion Pill Mifepristone 
Judge Rules DOGE Humanities Grant Cuts Unconstitutional 
South Korean gaming companies have hit a snag after China abruptly announced a new tougher measure on young people playing online games.
China limited online game playing to three hours a week for those under 18, adversely affecting the business of Korean game firms, which were highly dependent on the Chinese market.
The Chinese government will allow young gamers to play online games only on Fridays, weekends, and holidays from 8 pm to 9 pm to keep them from becoming addicted to game playing.
The measure resulted in negative responses to local South Korean game companies highly dependent on the Chinese market, such as Krafton, Pearl Abyss, and Nexon by investors.
Shares of Krafton dipped 1.11 percent to close at 491,500 won, down 1.11 percent, while Pearl Abyss's shares plunged 7.55 percent.
However, shares of NCSOFT, which turned to other regions, jumped by 1.69 percent from the previous day.
