China’s Power Market Revamp Fuels Global Boom in Energy Storage Batteries 
Wall Street Ends Higher as S&P 500, Nasdaq Extend Gains Ahead of Holiday Week 
Global Markets Rise as Tech Stocks Lead, Yen Strengthens, and Commodities Hit Record Highs 
Global Demand for Yuan Loans and Bonds Surges as China Pushes Currency Internationalization 
Why U.S. Coffee Prices Are Staying High Despite Trump’s Tariff Rollbacks 
China Keeps Benchmark Lending Rates Steady as Economic Outlook Remains Cautious 
RBA Signals Possible Interest Rate Hike in 2026 as Inflation Pressures Persist 
Precious Metals Rally as Silver and Platinum Outperform on Rate Cut Bets 
Trump Defends Economic Record in North Carolina as Midterm Election Pressure Mounts 
Russia Stocks End Flat as Energy Shares Support MOEX Index 
EU Approves €90 Billion Ukraine Aid as Frozen Russian Asset Plan Stalls 
Platinum Price Surges Past $2,000 as Demand and Supply Dynamics Tighten 
U.S. Stock Futures Rise Ahead of Holiday-Shortened Week as AI Optimism Lifts Tech 
Asian Stocks Rise as Wall Street Tech Rally Lifts Markets, Yen Slumps Despite BOJ Rate Hike 
Japan Signals Possible Yen Intervention as Currency Weakens Despite BOJ Rate Hike 
IMF Reaches Staff-Level Agreement With Egypt, Opening Path to $3.8 Billion in Funding 
German Exports to the U.S. Decline Sharply as Tariffs Reshape Trade in 2025 
South Korea is seeking to increase the number of flights to China to 10 a week, to resume flights on three more routes on top of the four it already serves to meet travel demand from businessmen.
Korean Air Lines Co., Jeju Air Co. Asiana Airlines Inc., and have operated one flight a week, respectively, o,n the routes from Incheon to Shenyang, Weihai, and Changchun amid the pandemic.
This July, Korean Air, Asiana, Jin Air Co., and Air Busan Co. are targetting resumption of services on routes to Guangzhou, Nanjing, Xian, and Shenzhen.
Seoul has been in consultation with its Chinese counterpart, which limited each airline to one flight per week since March, to increase the number of flights.
South Korea has two full-service carriers in Korean Air and Asiana Airlines alongside seven budget carriers consisting of Jeju Air, Air Busan, Air Seoul Inc., Jin Air, Eastar Jet, Fly Gangwon, and T'way.
