India Budget 2026: Modi Government Eyes Reforms Amid Global Uncertainty and Fiscal Pressures 
Gold Prices Stabilize in Asian Trade After Sharp Weekly Losses Amid Fed Uncertainty 
Oil Prices Slide Nearly 3% as U.S.-Iran Talks Ease Geopolitical Tensions 
NASA and Roscosmos Chiefs Meet in Florida to Discuss Moon and ISS Cooperation 
China Factory Activity Slips in January as Weak Demand Weighs on Growth Outlook 
China Home Prices Rise in January as Government Signals Stronger Support for Property Market 
Russia Stocks End Flat as MOEX Closes Unchanged Amid Mixed Global Signals 
Astronomers have discovered another puzzling interstellar object − this third one is big, bright and fast 
Is space worth the cost? Accounting experts say its value can’t be found in spreadsheets 
Wall Street Slips as Tech Stocks Slide on AI Spending Fears and Earnings Concerns 
Canada’s Trade Deficit Jumps in November as Exports Slide and Firms Diversify Away From U.S. 
Asian Currencies Hold Firm as Dollar Rebounds on Fed Chair Nomination Hopes 
Oil Prices Surge Toward Biggest Monthly Gains in Years Amid Middle East Tensions 
Trump Signs Executive Order to Boost AI Research in Childhood Cancer 
S. Korean steelmakers POSCO and Hyundai Steel Co. will start using oyster shells as a secondary base material for producing steel.
Both firms have been developing a recycling technology with a local oyster shell processing company.
Oyster shell substances are similar to the limestone used for sintering, which refers to a phase in steel production when powdered iron ore is processed before being injected into a furnace.
According to the steel-producing industry, a supply of some 920,000 tons of oyster shell waste into steel production will reduce CO2 emissions by up to 410,000 tons.
POSCO Chemical Co., an affiliate of POSCO, also developed technology that replaces limestone with oyster shells during the steelmaking process where impurities are filtered from molten metal before it is made into steel.
