O- BLOOD SUPPLY GETTING LOW: COME FORWARD TO DONATE AND SAVE LIVES!
Dear readers, according to the social media page of Singapore Red Cross, the O- blood supply is getting low.
Dear readers, according to the social media page of Singapore Red Cross, the O- blood supply is getting low.
Some stuff I am reading today morning: Swiggy files for IPO (BS) FOMO in IPO market (FE) India’s $100 Billion Oil Exploration Opportunity (Oil Price) China’s $ 142 Billion Bank Injection (Asia Times) VC: Lightspeed India (Forbes) Investing is simple but not easy (FB) A chatbot can give investment advice (AH) Surviving market crashes (AM)…
NEW YORK (AP) — For a television news industry in a constant state of motion, Deborah Norville has been a model of stability. She began hosting the syndicated newsmagazine “Inside Edition” in 1995 and has remained there ever since. Now that 30-year run is coming to a close. Norville, 66, signs off on May 20….
Trade tensions between Canada and the United States are once again creating uncertainty for businesses and investors in 2026. Recent trade negotiations between the two countries stalled after disagreements over tariffs, autos, steel, and broader economic policies, highlighting how fragile cross-border trade relations remain. Concerns around tariffs, supply chain disruptions, and rising costs have continued…
Russian Finance Minister Anton Siluanov said that Russian companies have started using bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies in international settlements. This was made possible by changes in legislation aimed at circumventing Western sanctions. Economic restrictions have made it difficult to trade with key partners such as China and Turkey, as local banks avoid transactions with Russia…
If you’re a gold enthusiast like me, you’re probably feeling like you’re on top of the world. Gold is breaking new records at an astounding pace. Let’s look back at gold’s major milestones in recent years: AU$2,000 in June 2019 (a month before my son Cyrus was born) AU$2,500 in February 2020 AU$3,000 in March…
Japan’s Nikkei share average dropped more than 1% on Monday as tech stocks tracked their Wall Street peers lower on lingering worries over stretched valuations. The Nikkei slid 1.3% to end the day at 50,168.11, with artificial intelligence (AI)-focused startup investor SoftBank Group and chip-testing-tool maker Advantest – an Nvidia supplier – the biggest drags…