Warming-induced changes in the Himalaya-Karakoram region will impact water availability in the Indus, Ganga and Brahmaputra basins.
Book review of India and Asian Geopolitics: The Past, the Present
A coronavirus epidemic broke out in the East Asia region more than 20,000 years ago, similar to the current Covid-19 pandemic, an international study of human genomes has discovered.
Stockpiles of light distillates in the distribution hub of Singapore suggest growing oversupply.
The London-based bank has outlined ambitious plans to expand in wealth management, particularly in China.
Here are the best of Business Standard's opinion pieces for Thursday
A deeper integration with east Asian economies could be integral to India's economic recovery in the pandemic
Health officials and experts in Asia have welcomed US plans to share 500 million more doses of the Pfizer vaccine with the developing world
The fluidity of the geopolitical landscape has amplified anxieties in Asia and placed India in an unenviable situation
Asian regulators should tell companies how to reform their boards to better address environmental, social and governance (ESG) challenges, according to recommendations published on Thursday
Global trade enjoyed a record rebound in the first quarter of 2021, according to UN estimates, growing 10 per cent year-on-year largely on the back of booming exports from East Asia
Across much of Asia, taxi drivers are starved for customers, weddings are suddenly canceled, schools are closed, and restaurant service is restricted as the coronavirus comes surging back in countries
Over the past year, hate crime against Asian-Americans has jumped 169 per cent, according to a study by the Center for the Study of Hate & Extremism
'Let's not become part of that war between the different firms, because it's already visible'
Gold in the international market dropped 0.9 per cent to $1,729.60 an ounce on Monday
The reflation trade that is lifting US yields will not hit Asian emerging markets' financial conditions and growth outlook as much as during the taper tantrum of 2013, S & P Global Ratings said on Wednesday."The recovery across Asia's emerging economies should withstand rising US yields so long as this reflects an improving growth outlook and reflation rather than a monetary shock," said Shaun Roache, Asia Pacific Chief Economist at S & P.In 2013, US yields leaped after the Federal Reserve indicated it will begin unwinding its quantitative easing programme. The resulting panic over rising credit costs led to sharp outflow from emerging markets, including Asia's, and forced central banks to hike interest rates."Not all yield shocks are created equal," said Roache.The report highlighted three important factors that determine vulnerability to external shocks in Asia and which are relevant today.One: the nature of the shock. Yields can rise for more than one reason. Some are more .
The delayed World Cup qualifying matches in Asia will be completed in June with each of the eight groups playing in a separate host nation because of the COVID-19 pandemic
Even with its numerous pipeline-supply options, Europe's import dependency is rising amid falling domestic production due to aging fields in the North Sea
US President Joe Biden has said that the "vicious" hate crimes against Asian Americans in the country amidst the pandemic was "un-American" and it must stop
New York City saw the highest jump, rising from 3 to 28, Boston and Los Angeles followed, with increases from 6 to 14, and 7 to 15 respectively