German Exports to the U.S. Decline Sharply as Tariffs Reshape Trade in 2025 
U.S. Stock Futures Rise Ahead of Holiday-Shortened Week as AI Optimism Lifts Tech 
Precious Metals Rally as Silver and Platinum Outperform on Rate Cut Bets 
China’s Power Market Revamp Fuels Global Boom in Energy Storage Batteries 
Japan Signals Possible Yen Intervention as Currency Weakens Despite BOJ Rate Hike 
Oil Prices Climb in Asian Trade as Venezuela Sanctions and Middle East Tensions Fuel Risk Premium 
South Korea Central Bank Warns of Rising Financial Stability Risks Amid Won Volatility 
Why U.S. Coffee Prices Are Staying High Despite Trump’s Tariff Rollbacks 
U.S. Dollar Slips as Yen Finds Support on Intervention Signals and Geopolitical Risks Rise 
China Keeps Benchmark Lending Rates Steady as Economic Outlook Remains Cautious 
UK Economy Grows 0.1% in Q3 2025 as Outlook Remains Fragile 
EU Approves €90 Billion Ukraine Aid as Frozen Russian Asset Plan Stalls 
Asian Stocks Rise as Wall Street Tech Rally Lifts Markets, Yen Slumps Despite BOJ Rate Hike 
Russia Stocks End Flat as Energy Shares Support MOEX Index 
Oil Prices Ease in Asia as Geopolitical Risks Clash With Weak Demand Outlook 
Good entering the US from Hong Kong after Sept. 25 will be labeled as "Made in China," according to a notice in the US Federal Register.
There are limited direct exports from Hong Kong, with most of the city's shipments to the US consisting of re-exports, or goods merely passing through its territory.
Of Hong Kong's roughly $39 billion in exports to the US last year, 80 percent were re-exports from China, and only about 1.2 percent were domestic exports.
The Hong Kong government protested the announcement, saying that it ignored its unique role as a World Trade Organization member.
Hong Kong will discuss the matter with the US via its office in Washington DC and didn't rule out taking action against the decision.
The change resulted from President Donald Trump's executive order in July ending Hong Kong's special status with the US for no longer being sufficiently autonomous, which would "justify differential treatment" concerning China."
The change came after China announced sanctions on 11 Americans in retaliation for measures imposed by the US.
