Trump’s Approval of AI Chip Sales to China Triggers Bipartisan National Security Concerns 
Moore Threads Stock Slides After Risk Warning Despite 600% Surge Since IPO 
Oil Prices Rebound in Asia as Venezuela Sanctions Risks Offset Ukraine Peace Hopes 
Modi and Trump Hold Phone Call as India Seeks Relief From U.S. Tariffs Over Russian Oil Trade 
Japan Weighs New Tax Breaks to Boost Corporate Investment Amid Spending Debate 
SpaceX Edges Toward Landmark IPO as Elon Musk Confirms Plans 
SK Hynix Considers U.S. ADR Listing to Boost Shareholder Value Amid Rising AI Chip Demand 
BOJ Expected to Deliver December Rate Hike as Economists See Borrowing Costs Rising Through 2025 
Azul Airlines Wins Court Approval for $2 Billion Debt Restructuring and New Capital Raise 
Australia’s Labour Market Weakens as November Employment Drops Sharply 
Rio Tinto Signs Interim Agreement With Yinhawangka Aboriginal Group Over Pilbara Mining Operations 
US Signals Openness to New Trade Deal as Brazil Shows Willingness, Says USTR Greer 
Ireland Limits Planned Trade Ban on Israeli Settlements to Goods Only 
Fed’s Dovish Tone Sends Dollar Lower as Markets Price In More Rate Cuts 
United Airlines Flight to Tokyo Returns to Dulles After Engine Failure During Takeoff 
SoftBank Eyes Switch Inc as It Pushes Deeper Into AI Data Center Expansion 
Russian beverage maker Ochakovo has unveiled a new range of soft drinks dubbed CoolCola, Fancy, and Street, to replace the iconic brands Coca-Cola, Fanta, and Sprite that have left the Russian market in the wake of its invasion of Ukraine.
Since the Coca-Cola Company halted operations in Russia in March, the three major soda brands have been mostly absent from Russian shelves. While Coca-Cola products are still available in stores, prices have increased by around 200 percent since the suspension.
CoolCola has the "iconic cola flavor," according to Ochakovo. Meanwhile, the orange-flavored Fancy and lemon-lime Street bottles are designed to look like Fanta and Sprite bottles.
Ochakovo, which was founded in the Soviet Union in 1978, specializes in traditional Russian beverages such as fermented grain-based kvass and the low-alcohol honey drink medovukha.
The corporation isn't the only one hoping to profit from Coca-Cola's withdrawal from the Russian market.
Grink Cola was released in April by the Slavda Group, a beverage company based in Russia's Far East, in an attempt to win over Russia's soda drinkers. Meanwhile, the Syktyvkarpivo factory in the northern Russian province of Komi introduced its soda brand, Komi Cola, in May.
However, patrons complained that neither drink was "sweet and effervescent," and both garnered mixed reviews.
