Australia’s major sports codes are considered not-for-profits – is it time for them to pay up? 
From Messi to Mika Häkkinen: how top athletes can slow down time 
Australian Pension Funds Boost Currency Hedging as Aussie Dollar Strengthens 
UK Starting Salaries See Strongest Growth in 18 Months as Hiring Sentiment Improves 
Trump to Host UFC Event at White House on His 80th Birthday 
Trump Draws Cheers at Ryder Cup as U.S. Trails Europe After Opening Day 
Trump’s Inflation Claims Clash With Voters’ Cost-of-Living Reality 
China Extends Gold Buying Streak as Reserves Surge Despite Volatile Prices 
Gold and Silver Prices Climb in Asian Trade as Markets Eye Key U.S. Economic Data 
Japanese Pharmaceutical Stocks Slide as TrumpRx.gov Launch Sparks Market Concerns 
LA28 Confirms Olympic Athletes Exempt from Trump’s Travel Ban 
Indian Refiners Scale Back Russian Oil Imports as U.S.-India Trade Deal Advances 
Japan Economy Poised for Q4 2025 Growth as Investment and Consumption Hold Firm 
Asian Markets Surge as Japan Election, Fed Rate Cut Bets, and Tech Rally Lift Global Sentiment 
Yen Slides as Japan Election Boosts Fiscal Stimulus Expectations 
South Korean archer Kim Je-deok recent two gold medal haul at the 2021 Summer Olympics in Tokyo brought praises to South Korean sports equipment manufacturer Win&Win for its graphene-enhanced bow.
Other than Kim's mental strength and athleticism, his victories were partly attributed to his secret weapon: graphene bows.
Kim also aimed for a third gold medal but dropped out of the round of 32 after losing to Germany's Florian Unruh.
Win&Win's WIAWIS brand of bows is made of either aluminum bows or graphene.
The athletes may choose either of the bows depending on their preferences.
Jang Min-hee and An San from South Korea's women's national team chose to use WIAWIS aluminum bows.
Graphene bows can be bent and returned to their original shapes without losing performance quality, according to reports.
Win&Win previously has bows made of carbon nanotubes as their flagship products but replaced them with graphene.
Graphene bows are said to be 60 percent more durable and 20 percent more shock-absorbing than carbon nanotubes.
Win&Win also used graphene in manufacturing bicycles that South Korean national track cyclist Lee Hye-jin chose to ride in the Tokyo Olympics.
