Flight bookings in China have grown 20 per cent year on year ahead of the annual Ching Ming Festival holiday that starts this weekend and follows public school breaks in much of the country – despite higher airfares on account of rising fuel prices. Holiday bookings had reached 2.04 million flight tickets as of Thursday, state broadcaster CCTV said, citing figures from data provider TravelSky Tech...
Flight bookings in China have grown 20 per cent year on year ahead of the annual Ching Ming Festival holiday that starts this weekend and follows public school breaks in much of the country – despite higher airfares on account of rising fuel prices. Holiday bookings had reached 2.04 million flight tickets as of Thursday, state broadcaster CCTV said, citing figures from data provider TravelSky Technology. CCTV’s Sunday report said cross-border holiday flight bookings inbound and outbound stood at...
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Caixin Global’s Top Stories of the Month newsletter brings you the most popular news coverage over the past month. If you haven’t, subscribe now to continue receiving this newsletter for FREE! Get group discounts with a tailored institutional Caixin subscription. Enjoy unlimited access to Caixin’s news website and app, plus premium benefits like event invites, custom services and dedicated support. # Tech # Analysis: Meta’s Manus Deal Faces Scrutiny in China Over Tech Exports, Antitrust Concerns
A general view of the Port of Kharg Island Oil Terminal, 25 km from the Iranian coast in the Persian Gulf and 483 km northwest of the Strait of Hormuz, in Iran on March 12, 2017. Anadolu | Anadolu | Getty Images Oil prices continued to climb with the U.S. threatening further attacks on Iran, including its energy infrastructure and desalination plants as the month-long war showed little sign of rel...
A general view of the Port of Kharg Island Oil Terminal, 25 km from the Iranian coast in the Persian Gulf and 483 km northwest of the Strait of Hormuz, in Iran on March 12, 2017. Anadolu | Anadolu | Getty Images Oil prices continued to climb with the U.S. threatening further attacks on Iran, including its energy infrastructure and desalination plants as the month-long war showed little sign of relief. President Donald Trump said Monday that if Tehran didn't re-open the Strait of Hormuz and agree to a peace deal for ending the war, "we will conclude our lovely 'stay' in Iran by blowing up and completely obliterating" electricity plants, oil facilities, and "possibly" desalination infrastructure, according to a Truth Social post . The West Texas Intermediate futures for May delivery extended gains, rising 3.5% to $106.44 a barrel as of 8:25 p.m. ET, sending their monthly gain to 56.8%, on track for their biggest monthly surge since 2020. May futures for Brent crude surged 2% to $115.17 per barrel, gaining 58.6% so far this month, poised for their biggest monthly rise on record. Iran war has entered its fifth week with hostilities escalating across the region. Tehran hit a fully laden Kuwaiti oil tanker in the anchorage area of Dubai's port earlier Tuesday. "Authorities in Dubai continue firefighting operations in response to the incident involving a Kuwaiti oil tanker," according to a social media post from the Dubai government, adding that no injuries have been reported. Trump has vacillated between hailing talks with Iran as productive and warning that he's prepared to order more military forces to the region. He told reporters on Monday that Tehran agreed to "most of" the 15-point ceasefire proposal put forth by the U.S. while Tehran has publicly rejected the terms and responded with conditions of its own, including maintaining control over the Strait of Hormuz. Trump has also reportedly weighed the option of sending in ground forces to seize Kharg Island, a major ...
stanley45/iStock via Getty Images The Undercovered Dozen is a weekly Seeking Alpha editor-curated series highlighting 12 articles on lesser-covered stocks from the previous seven days. We hope this provides ideas and inspires discussion among the community. Today, we're looking at articles published between March 20 and March 26. Take a look at what these less-covered stocks might hold for you. An...
stanley45/iStock via Getty Images The Undercovered Dozen is a weekly Seeking Alpha editor-curated series highlighting 12 articles on lesser-covered stocks from the previous seven days. We hope this provides ideas and inspires discussion among the community. Today, we're looking at articles published between March 20 and March 26. Take a look at what these less-covered stocks might hold for you. And please join the conversation below to share what you think: Are any of these worth following up on? And are there other undercovered ideas that you like? Power Solutions: Market Overreacting To Temporary Margin Pressure, Reiterating Strong Buy Research Wise | Strong Buy Exiting 2025, the provider of power systems to the AI infrastructure, Power Solutions International ( PSIX ), reported a double beat in its fourth quarter, with continued momentum across the top line. However, the company's margins remain under pressure during the quarter due to certain drivers, which also impacted the bottom line during Q4. In my view, with significant investment in AI infrastructure across North America, the demand environment for the company's products and solutions, particularly in its key power system segment, should remain robust, supporting sustained top line growth moving into 2026. Read more here. Kraft Heinz: A Turnaround Story Coming With A ~14% Free Cash Flow Yield David Desjardins | Buy The creation of Kraft Heinz ( KHC ) as a single entity goes back to July 2015 , when the ~$45 billion merger between Kraft Foods and H.J. Heinz finally closed. Even by today's standard, it is still one of the largest transactions in the history of the consumer staples industry, with high-profile investors like Berkshire Hathaway ( BRK.A ) ( BRK.B ) and the private equity firm 3G Capital having invested an additional $10 billion in the equity of the combined entity. Coincidentally, the largest deal in the industry's history before the Kraft Heinz merger was the $23 billion acquisition of Heinz o...