Yen in Focus as BOJ, Fed Rate Hikes Reshape Currency Markets 
U.S. Dollar Hits Eight-Week High After Fed Rate Hike 
US, Japan and South Korea Back Taiwan Ahead of Trump-Xi Summit 
Bessent, He Lifeng to Discuss AI Security and Trade in New York 
S&P 500 Historically Rallies After Midterm Elections, UBS Says 
Wall Street Mixed as Treasury Yields Rise After Fed Hike 
Yen Weakens as Dollar Gains on Widening US-Japan Rate Gap 
Bolivia Approves $1.9 Billion IMF Financing Deal 
US-China Talks Target AI, Tariffs Ahead of Trump-Xi Summit 
Gold Prices Rise as Oil Slump Eases Fed Rate Hike Fears 
Mexico Pushes for US Trade Deal Before Midterms 
Vietnam, US Trade Deal Could Be Signed Soon, To Lam Says 
Canada Unveils Bill to Fast-Track Major Resource Projects 
Gold Prices Hold Steady Ahead of Trump-Xi Summit, Middle East Risks 
Wall Street Surges as Meta Leads AI Rally, Oil Prices Fall 
Add as a preferred source on Google
International businesses continue to show confidence in Hong Kong as proven by the higher number of investments coming in than leaving, according to the financial hub's Secretary for Commerce and Economic Development, Edward Yau.
The secretary raised the point while noting that international businesses identified law and order as key conditions for their continued presence in Hong Kong.
According to Yau, people look at things in totality in any business and financial center with law and order considered "one very important thing.”
Businesses in Hong Kong have raised concerns that the new security law would effectively bring the territory closer to China’s authoritarian system.
Since the law's imposition in June, dozens of pro-democracy campaigners, including media tycoon Jimmy Lai, have been arrested and some Democratic lawmakers disqualified.
Consequently, activists have fled into exile, and protest slogans and songs have been declared illegal.
Supporters of the law say it will bring stability after months of often-violent anti-government and anti-China protests in 2019.
