Mobile device maker Realme has overtaken South Korean giant Samsung to grab the second spot in the branded smartphone market. More on that in today's top headlines
In contrast to the US, India is in the early stages of its inflation journey
Uncertainties remain over Omicron even as optimism it may cause milder illness has helped boost markets
The US' annual inflation will remain above the Federal Reserve's target of 2 per cent over the next three years, according to a survey
LONDON/SYDNEY (Reuters) - European shares opened firmer on Friday, shrugging off weakness in Asia as markets appeared to be slowly accepting the possibility of more COVID-linked activity curbs and an accelerated pace of stimulus tapering by the U.S. Federal Reserve.
In the past 10 years (since 2011), markets have delivered a positive return in 5 out of 10 occasions with gains for the S&P BSE Sensex ranging between 0.4 per cent to 8.2 per cent, data shows
Gold prices eased as investors gauged the US Federal Reserve's response to inflationary risks and economic recovery concerns over Omicron
Foreign-exchange market volatility hovered near a nine-month peak as traders weighed the risks posed by a more hawkish Federal Reserve
Fed policymakers will weigh a faster timeline at their next meeting on Dec. 14-15
Powell said the US recovery is stronger than those of other major economies, thanks in part to more robust fiscal support
US Federal Reserve Chairman said that it is appropriate to consider wrapping up the central bank's taper of asset purchases "a few months sooner" amid inflation pressures
The recent rise in Covid-19 cases and the emergence of the Omicron variant pose downside risks to US employment and economic activity, Powell said
By choosing continuity, Mr Biden accomplished several things at once
Gold was set on Friday for its worst week in five months, as bullion prices were hammered by increasing bets that the U.S. Federal Reserve would accelerate the pace of stimulus tapering
Latent View Analytics was locked at the 20 per cent upper circuit for the second straight day. The stock has now zoomed 257 per cent from its issue price in just three trading sessions
Japan's Nikkei rose 0.8%, helped by gains in tech stocks such as Sony
TOKYO (Reuters) - The U.S. dollar traded at its highest in over a year to the euro and near a five-year high against the yen as a hawkish tilt by Federal Reserve policymakers, buoyed by strong U.S. data, contrasted to more dovish monetary outlooks in Europe and Japan.
Emerging markets stocks fell 0.18%. MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan fell 1.31 points or 0.2%
The dollar index gained 0.37% on the day to 96.853. The euro fell 0.44% to $1.1199
The euro held just above a 16-month trough at $1.1238, having found a measure of support from stronger-than-expected European business survey