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New World Development (NWD) can't seem to catch a break. Two rounds of top management shake-up to tackle its debt load and the loss of blue-chip stock status are threatening to spiral into a crisis of confidence. The stock slumped 1.2 per cent on Tuesday to HK$5.65, bringing the losses this year to more than 50 per cent while the benchmark Hang Seng Index advanced 17 per cent. The highly indebted developer is said to have sent out a letter to its bank lenders, seeking a waiver on loan conditions

Bourse operator Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing (HKEX) is set to reduce the minimum swing for stock prices by up to 60 per cent, in a move to bolster liquidity and transactions in Asia's third-largest capital market. The reduction of the minimum price change, which determines the tightest bid-ask spread allowed, will encourage smaller trades. It will apply to equities, real estate investment trusts and other applicable securities - excluding debt securities, exchange-traded options and products

China's artificial intelligence (AI) start-up Zhipu AI said on Tuesday that it has raised 3 billion yuan (US$412 million) in a new funding round, beefing up the firm's war chest as it braces for stiffer competition in the market. The new financing adds to a funding spree that has seen Zhipu secure four investment rounds so far this year from a long list of marquee backers, from state-backed investment vehicles to Big Tech firms such as Alibaba Group Holding and Tencent Holdings, as well as promi

The acquired assets will undergo brief closure to transition into a Weis Markets store.

Neither autonomous vehicles nor Trump’s immigration policies should worry Uber investors, analysts say.

The longtime trader shares his thoughts about market forecasting.

The Nasdaq Composite closed at an all-time high Monday while the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell a

The S&P 500 added 0.4% on Monday, Dec. 16, as tech stocks edged higher ahead of this week's Federal Reserve interest-rate announcement.

Over 90% of market participants expect the Bank of Japan to keep interest rates steady at this week's policy meeting, a survey by money market brokerage Ueda Yagi Tanshi showed on Tuesday. The survey was conducted on Dec. 12-16 targeting 150 banks, securities firms, insurers and other financial institutions, ahead of the central bank's two-day meeting ending on Thursday. Of the total, 91% said they expect the central bank to keep short-term interest rates unchanged at 0.25% this week.

After Wednesday's rate decision, investors will watch the Friday morning release of November PCE data, which will help inform future Fed policy.