BlackRock-Backed Global Ports Deal Faces Uncertainty Amid Cosco Demands 
Asian Markets Rise as AI Rally Caps 2025, Gold and Silver Hit Record Highs 
Platinum Price Surges Past $2,000 as Demand and Supply Dynamics Tighten 
BOJ Governor Signals Gradual Rate Hikes as Japan’s Inflation Nears 2% Target 
U.S. Stocks Rally to Record Highs as AI Rebound Fuels Holiday-Shortened Session 
Mexico Antitrust Review of Viva Aerobus–Volaris Deal Signals Growth for Airline Sector 
Texas App Store Age Verification Law Blocked by Federal Judge in First Amendment Ruling 
South Korean Court Clears Korea Zinc’s $7.4 Billion U.S. Smelter Project, Shares Surge 
Global Markets Rise as Tech Stocks Lead, Yen Strengthens, and Commodities Hit Record Highs 
Niigata Set to Approve Restart of Japan’s Largest Nuclear Power Plant in Major Energy Shift 
Gold Prices Surge to Record Highs as Geopolitical Tensions Fuel Safe-Haven Demand 
GLP-1 Weight Loss Pills Set to Reshape Food and Fast-Food Industry in 2025 
Warner Bros Discovery Weighs Amended Paramount Skydance Bid as Netflix Takeover Battle Intensifies 
Boeing Wins $2.04B U.S. Air Force Contract for B-52 Engine Replacement Program 
Hyundai Recalls Over 51,000 Vehicles in the U.S. Due to Fire Risk From Trailer Wiring Issue 
Sanofi to Acquire Dynavax in $2.2 Billion Deal to Strengthen Vaccine Portfolio 
Korean Air Lines Co. and Asiana Airlines Inc. will offer non-scheduled flights to India next month to bring home South Koreans residing there.
Asiana plans to provide four flights while Korean Air will offer one flight to the South Asian country, which has reported over 200,000 coronavirus deaths.
The non-scheduled flights by South Korea's two biggest carriers are subject to the approval of the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, and Transport.
The two airlines may provide more non-scheduled flights to India depending on demands.
Korean Air suspended flights to India since March 2020 due to entry restrictions to stem the virus surge while Asiana stopped offering in July 2019 before the pandemic.
Passenger jets from India that are bound for Incheon, South Korea are required to occupy less than 60 percent of their seats, and the proportion of South Koreans needs to exceed 90 percent.
