South Korean tech giant Samsung Electronics is "facing its biggest test ever", analysts said Tuesday after it delayed the release of its $2,000 foldable phone over screen problems.
China's Foreign Ministry said on Tuesday it has formally complained to the United States over its decision to end waivers on sanctions on Iranian oil imports, adding another fault line to already complicated Beijing-Washington ties.
STANDARD Chartered Bank customers can now apply for credit cards or personal loans of up to S$200,000 via the bank’s website, online and mobile banking and receive their digital credit card or loan disbursement instantly.
SINGAPORE: The Tuas Terminal mega port will commence its first phase of operations in 2021 with two berths for ships. This was revealed by the Maritime and Port Authority (MPA) which also said that it had reached a construction milestone for the project following the installation of the 221st...
A criminal investigation into accounting fraud inside British Telecom's Italian unit has uncovered more evidence of what prosecutors say was the involvement of senior executives in artificially inflating the division’s financial performance.
Ahold, the Dutch owner of supermarket chains in the United States and Europe, said on Monday a labor conflict at Stop&Shop in the U.S., now resolved, would hurt its underlying 2019 profit margins.
Ahold, the Dutch owner of supermarket chains in the United States and Europe, said on Monday a labor conflict at Stop&Shop in the U.S., now resolved, would hurt its underlying 2019 profit margins.
PRIVATE securities exchange CapBridge 1exchange (1X) will deploy blockchain, or distributed ledger technology (DLT), for the trading of private company shares listed on its platform, and to register and track investor shareholdings, CapBridge said in a media release on Tuesday.
U.S. independent refiners are expected to roll out lower than expected first-quarter profits after a spate of outages, weak gasoline margins and a surge in the price of Canadian oil, according to analysts.
In a rural part of Indonesia's Java island, two orange-clad workers confer in Mandarin over plans to lay tracks on a stretch of a US$6 billion high-speed rail project between the capital Jakarta and the textile hub of Bandung.
