Global Demand for Yuan Loans and Bonds Surges as China Pushes Currency Internationalization 
Oil Prices Ease in Asia as Geopolitical Risks Clash With Weak Demand Outlook 
Oil Prices Steady in Asia but Headed for Weekly Loss on Supply Glut Concerns 
Global Markets Rise as Tech Stocks Lead, Yen Strengthens, and Commodities Hit Record Highs 
Gold Prices Surge to Record Highs as Geopolitical Tensions Fuel Safe-Haven Demand 
China Keeps Benchmark Lending Rates Steady as Economic Outlook Remains Cautious 
Why U.S. Coffee Prices Are Staying High Despite Trump’s Tariff Rollbacks 
Asian Stocks Rise as Wall Street Tech Rally Lifts Markets, Yen Slumps Despite BOJ Rate Hike 
Kevin Hassett Says Inflation Is Below Target, Backs Trump’s Call for Rate Cuts 
RBA Signals Possible Interest Rate Hike in 2026 as Inflation Pressures Persist 
EU Approves €90 Billion Ukraine Aid as Frozen Russian Asset Plan Stalls 
Platinum Price Surges Past $2,000 as Demand and Supply Dynamics Tighten 
Yen Slides as BOJ Caution Undercuts Rate Hike Impact 
German Exports to the U.S. Decline Sharply as Tariffs Reshape Trade in 2025 
China’s Power Market Revamp Fuels Global Boom in Energy Storage Batteries 
Silver Prices Hit Record High as Geopolitical Tensions Fuel Safe-Haven Demand 
Wall Street Ends Higher as S&P 500, Nasdaq Extend Gains Ahead of Holiday Week 
The Indian government is giving Amazon’s local unit and Walmart’s Flipkart 15 days to explain why sellers on their platforms are not complying with a rule specifying the goods' country of origin.
In its notices, the Ministry of Consumer Affairs said it found that mandatory declarations under the Packaged Commodity Rules on advertisements of goods were not followed.
E-commerce firms were required to mention the Country of Origin on all items sold on their platforms by September 30.
The Confederation of All India Traders (CAIT), which has been leading the campaign to make the Country of Origin disclosure mandatory, applauded the government's move.
CAIT Secretary General Praveen Khandelwal also asked for an immediate investigation of the sales of both firms, alleging that none of its products complied with the Country of Origin rule.
The country of origin rule is part of India’s efforts to minimize Chinese-made imports due to tensions between the two countries that were triggered by a border skirmish in June.
In addition to enforcing the country of origin rule, India has also banned 177 Chinese mobile applications and has extensively scrutinized Chinese goods in ports leading to delays.
